then they start talking about how to screw the washington post because of course they thinkthe washington post . so colson has a plan to drive down the washington topost share price. i think it was $38. and coulson succeeded in driving it down to i think $35. $28. and he's boasting about this nixon. he's delighted to inform the time he was doing great, everybody's fortunes are up except those post . their stock has dropped three more points since i last. that's too damn bad for our clients. isn't that ashame, coulson. in december and record " . keep them busy, nixon. today, time to go to bed. the president had to be upfor the inauguration day ceremony . he said good night to his special counsel and hung up e the phone . two floors below and a lot in the left-wing basement, were 4000 reels real tape recorder stoppedworrying . now if any of you did ap literature you know that's an example of i think it's called foreshadowing which means you put in a little detail to suggest what is going to happen laterin the story . and so i'm introducing the tape recorders and the tapes as a kind of chara

hates the washington post. and so colson has a plan. to drive down the washington post share price. i think it was 38 dollars and colson has succeeded in driving it down to as he says 25 dollars. actually 28 dollars and so he's boasting about this to nixon. he's delighted to inform nixon that the economy was doing great. everybody's fortunes are up except those of the post. oddly enough their stock has dropped three more points since i told you last it's now $28. that's too -- bad. nixon replied sarcastically. isn't that a shame says colson? it was 38 dollars in december and had record earnings and has dropped 10 points. keep them busy nixon instructed. it was nearly 2 am finally time to go to bed. the president had to be up early the next morning for the inauguration day ceremonies. he said goodnight to his special counsel and hung up the phone. two floors below in a locked cabinet in the west wing basement. you are 4,000 real to real tape recorder. stop worrying. now if any of you did ap literature in school,

by the way, i'm washington post by no particular name.ere is a certain european official who admits that russia has nothing to do with it, but this is not just a private opinion, but a unanimous conclusion reached by more than two dozen diplomats and intelligence officers in nine western countries at once. however , experts say it's too early to rejoice. this is how the system of stuffing information and manipulating public opinion works, it has always been like this and it is now first, they unleashed a huge scandal against russia, blaming russia for blowing up gas pipelines. this played its part. this led to the fact that they were introduced against russia, it was led to the fact that the, uh, package was adopted. uh, against the russian hydrocarbon trade, when everything was decided, a small article says, because russia is not to blame. maybe it's not her. is it possible, in this case, to regard the article in the washington post as a frank admission of the united states that sabotage on gas pipelines is their doing, not by chance the

terence samuel is at npr and vanessa williams, editor at the "washington post." s start with the balance of power in washington in 2023. the mid terms left the democrats with a slim majority in the senate and in the hou republicans have their own slim majority and the speaker's gavel. here's republican minority leader kevin mccarthy, who is expected to become speaker after the november elections. >> i'm proud to announce the era of one-party democrat rule in washington is over. washington now has a check and balance and this new republican leadership team is ready to goat america back on the right track. yamiche: and here's senate majority leader chuck schumer speaking after democrat rafael warnock's win in the senate race but that was before sinema announced she was becoming an independent. >> it's the first time since 1994 that every incumbent of the party in power won. it's big, it's significant. we can breathe a sigh of relief. yamiche: that's what the gratis are saying, have in netsa. what are -- vanessa. what are your big takeaways from 2022 and what challen

by the way, i'm washington post by no particular name.e is a certain european official who admits that russia has nothing to do with it, but this is not just a private opinion, but a unanimous conclusion reached by more than two dozen diplomats and intelligence officers in nine western countries at once. however, it’s too early to rejoice experts say how the system of stuffing information, manipulating public opinion. so it has always been so it is now. first, they unleashed a huge scandal against russia in the blame for the fact that she herself blows up gas pipelines. this played its part. this led to the fact that new sanctions were introduced against russia. it was brought to what was accepted. uh, a package of uh against uh, the russian hydrocarbon trade, when everything was decided, a small article where it says there, maybe russia is not to blame. maybe this is not her, and in this case, the article in the washington post can be regarded as purely cordial recognition of the united states that sabotage on gas pipelines. this is thei

>> into of them from the "washington post".id not -- i asked woodward for a glove, he agreed and said he had a book to write and focus on silly did not give me a blurb. anyway, no hard feelings. [laughter] i really did not feel the need to do a lot of interviews. talk particularly woodward often about watergate. i am investing in the whole question. mark felt the question was who was deep throat? that comes out of this book. but i did not really need to talk to people 40 years or 50 years after the events. i had enough problems listen to all these tapes the contemporaneous material is so rich and it is much more valuable and much more authentic than people's memories of 50 years later. so if you want to get woodward's perspective on something he's written lots of books and you can go in by his books. i did not feel the need -- is not woodward story. plus this unraveling of the presidency, i think all the presidents and men have created a distorted version of journalist bringing down the president. 'm i think you know ale presid

abc, nbc, the cbs, "the washington post," "the new york times." they're not covering this. everything inside of twitter was in addition to big tech, a tri-up verse rant of conclusion, the big tech, big media, the biden administration and campaign all in a rig effect designed to ensure that donald trump was not elected .2020. this is not a surprise at all. they had the laptop. the 51 security officials who allowed their names to be used on a lie, this is all part and parcel of a calamitous campaign here, the biggest issue. this makes watergate seem like jaywalking, sean, to ensure that there was no election of donald trump in 2020. god bless elon musk for spending $44 billion. ari is right about this, sean. if it weren't for that $44 billion. we know it's going on at facebook and instagram and youtube and google and certain tiktok as well. if elon musk hasn't spent that $44 billion, none of these documents, none of the emails proving the conclusion or the unconstitutional behavior would have come out. that's what he spent this money for to allow us to know what was going on

an extensive series in the washington post, one of those looking at the government response. the cause of death, washington faltered as fentanyl gripped america. reporting continues online. georgetown, texas, is next. sam on the democrats line. caller: thanks for taking my call. the interaction of the united states with africa and latin america is incredibly important because of the interconnectedness of our economies in the future of the world. it is so important for us to move forward with these relationships because our foreign policies help one another and will actually bring down problems on our very own border. the african confident is being influenced by china and its growing hegemony worldwide. the more we put a foothold, the more it will do for the cause of freedom. host: republican line, next. carry in north carolina. caller: how are you doing today? host: fine. caller: i did not realize i would be on so fast. host: do us a favor and make sure you volume. go ahead with your comment once you do. caller: is that better? host: go ahead with your question or comment? cal

thank you for talking to us. >> i cannot thank you all enough. >> good morning, welcome to the washington post, my name is kathy baird, i am the chief communications officers here. at the post it's long been issues like the climate and environment and we're very pleased about our climate coverage, a major story commensurate were climate change and impact on humanity and the planet. here at "the washington post" today, we are delighted to welcome two very special guests to join us for conversations about the future of the u.s. climate agenda and how america's role is shaping and combatting global warming. first, we will hear from former secretary of state john kerry. he's currently serving as the united states very first special presidential envoy for climate and he announced the creation of a carbon offset plan at last month's cob27, meant to help countries speed their transition away from fossil fuels. he will be joined by post executive editor sally busby and next, senator myth romney will joined leann, anchor for washington post live and they will be talking about the bipartisan caucus and

the national policy for the "washington post" who focuses on the intersection of politics, policy and people and wrote stories about life in the district of the post to social issues team who joined the post in 2011 after spending nearly five years at the herald. a political enterprise investigation reporter for the washington post and previously covered thebe white house and before that, five years at bloomberg on politics for washington and florida. thank you for coming in and allow me to introduce to you our moderator today whose there for a long time and runs panels like these often i am always happy to be the producer behind them and now i get to introduce her. >> thank you, nick. from host to moderator i have lots of questions. i want too start off with a little bit of background information as it relates to george floyd's murder and the aftermath of the post at the time and t if so was there a different aspect of it and i am proposing that to both of you. >> we started out with a big team at the "washington post" and after george floyd was murdered there was a lot happening wit

for those of you just tuning in, welcome to washington post live. i am david lynch, correspondent here at the post joined by united airlines ceo scott kirby to continue our discussion of the future of aviation. welcome to washington post live. we are glad you are here. the same question i asked secretary buttigieg. what happened to air travel this summer? many of us still bear the scars from the flight delays, cancellations that we saw not just at united but across the industry. what is the disappointing performance? >> a few bear scars he must've been flying airlines other than united. at united, the best operating performance and united airlines excluding 2020. the narrative is true in some airlines but at united despite the challenges around the industry and around the globe it turns out we got the best operating report since 2020 and october is even bigger and newer records. i feel good about where we are at united and where we are headed for the future for our customers. >> i must have been unlucky enough to catch you on a bad day at the end of

because of this in the "washington post": david brock runs media matters, is hate on for conservativesublican party, and hate on for trump and all republicans, washington post points out there was a meeting in september, among others brock and some big wig activists on democrat and liberal side and hunter biden's lawyer, blunt in laying out as washington post writes a strategy session they have in onslaught of investigations and how they will fight back. and describe pos possibility of defamation law, they put this out to the public: this article goes on and on, a group called courage for america, a s.w.a.t. team called facts first and white house, they are all involved of what is a character is a as nassassination c campaign against anyone who dares to speak out against the biden family, that is intimidation. that is also obstructing. an official effort by congress to conduct an investigation, i wonder what merrick garland will do about it, the clear the purpose to interfere with operations of congress, there is no need to make a general threat to prosecute people for defamation in ad

"washington post" pointsd out that there was a meeting inin september.nts wasg others, brock and sd of the big wig activists from democrat and liberal side and hunter biden lawyer. kevin morris, were blunt in laying out as "washington post" writes, a strategy session they had on expectedrate on slaught of investigations and how they were guying to fight back. --augh going to fight back, scribed possibility of defamation laws they could pursue against thethis president's son's critics, fox news, an eric trump or rudy guliani anyone they want, they have a so-called s.w.a.t. team, this article goes on, group courage for america, a s.w.a.t. time facts first, congressional inti grityed project and white house. all of this are involved in what is a character assassination campaign is against anyone who dares ton speak out against the bidenm crie family or appearinst before a commit i was congress or on a news program. that is called intimidation. you know what else it is? obstruction. official effort by congress to conduct an investigation. i wond wonder what

>> well, that certainly how it looked to me when i first read the washington post piece is , you know, it's not uncommon to create these type of attack machines in washington, but you don't make them public.'s the idea is that these attacks, the negative stories are supposed to come outcome spontaneously to give that appearance that they're not being organized. it is very uncommo n to havehe this all laid out in "the washington post", naming targets that happened to include the two chief witnesses that are contradicting the bidens. >> that seems to be an efforto e to put a shot across the bow to say we're coming for yout and the question is why? cross i mean, whthy is it important fr them now before any subpoenasim are issued, before testimonyporn is given for them to issue thisn warning shot? >> and i thinkth thaink itt it d easily be read as an efforts an to kill people, if not intimidate them, that if you're going to even cover the story, they're preparinory,g for defamation lawsuits in retaliation. how damaging is it in your view? professor, that joe biden repeatedly said he never

helpful and then i also for the past 10 years since i've been either at the new york times or the washington post i've been writing columns, blog posts or columns so i was able to go back to them and say this is what was going on and then sometimes draw from them so that was very helpful. the other thing is this memoir sort of took a turn and became i mean, people have been using this word manifesto which seems a little loaded to me but it has something to say beyond thisis my life . it's about what's happened to to truth. about what's happened to politics and kind of where we are. so it's and it looks at subjects like the kind of fraud issue of objectivity in midterms. is there such a thing? is it a word thameans what it used to mean . this . >>. >> you may say that but i have a chapter titled objectivity wars. and of the woke newsroom. so there's a whole thing going on in newsrooms as you know that younger people, people of color, women are really not too interested in what they see as an outdated idea of objectivity. but then, i have someone like marty baron whose i think very well known in th

the discussion is just under half an hour. >> hello, welcome to washington post live. i am leanne caldwell, anchor of washington post live and co-author of the early 202 newsletter. we have another installment of across the aisle and joining me are two senators, one republican and one democrat. we have maine republican susan collins and democrat tammy baldwin. thank you for joining me today. to our audience, before we get started, we want to hear from you, so if there are questions you have for the senators, feel free to tweet at us and we will try to get them asked. senators, we have you want today because of this landmark legislation that is going to be signed into law tomorrow regarding same-sex marriage. senator baldwin, i want to start with you. this really came about after the dobbs decision about abortion and part of clarence thomas's decision, he implied that perhaps same-sex marriage is not a protected right. can you talk about after you read that or heard that, who was the first phone call you made? sen. baldwin: let me also go beyond the concurring opinion b

there's a headline in the washington post on that. we will talk about that in the second hour of today's washington journal. back to this discussion about the spending bill. we divided the lines by age this morning. rich in danvers, massachusetts. ov 60. caller: how are you doing today? i like your red for christmas. i called my congress meant and they could not tell me have any zeros are and $1.7 trillion. -- in 1.7 trillion. host: you are opposed? caller: we will be borrowing money from other countries in 10 years. yes. they call it a depression. host: what stands out as the most egregious spending in your opinion? caller: all these earmarks and things like that. joe biden can't count to 10. he's absolutely gone. he does not care about anything. we are spending so much money on the border and so forth. the guy is a complete failure. host: brenda from pendergrass, georgia. good morning to you. do you want to share hold you are this morning? caller: i have an opinion. i think the white house is a -- mitch mcconnell needs to be thrown o

joseph menn, technology reporter at the washington post, i'd like to bring you in here., but you had a story as the protest took place that the site was being flooded by spam accounts, effectively a ruse to hide what was really going on. that's right. people get to twitter through various ways. virtual private networks is one. there are others. and twitter is is not is not censored directly in china because the company doesn't have much of any presence there. so if you can get to it, you can find out what's going on, or normally you can. but in this case, over the weekend, if you were searching for news from a city where there are protests erupting and so you just typed in shanghai or beijing or whatever into into the twitter search bar, you would get this flood of ads for escorts and other unmentionable things. and it would be very frustrating you wouldn't be able to find the news. and unfortunately, this came at a really pivotal time for twitter and they were just unprepared for it. so why was that happening? just explain a bit more what was happening. so you were gett

host: this is from the washington post and the headline on the menorah lighting, fear in the festival antisemitic text has made juice -- jews anxious. what do you think is going on? guest: i am extremely concerned about the rise of anti-semitism in the last recent years. you are seeing attacks on people in the streets in brooklyn, graffiti and elite high schools in mug armory county where i live. you are seeing kanye west talking in hysterical anti-jewish ways and having dinner with the former resident of the united states. it seems like there is an emergence from the left and the right and i think each political party asked to say, it is just on the left or just on the right , but it is happening in multiple places and is very stirring. -- very disturbing. antisemitism comes up when people are in distress or worried. one of the earliest signals is antisemitism. host: do you think the former president missed the opportunity to avoid that conversation and secondly to more strenuously reject the beliefs of kanye west? guest: i think he should have objected to them more strenuously but s

well , it is not for nothing that he is paid in a vest to the washington post. need a faithful and reliable companion who will support the paths and who is always nearby. rosneft is the largest network of gas stations where warm meetings and a profitable loyalty program await you. we are always responsible for quality and take care of those for whom the basics work. rosneft is a reliable companion. on all roads in the country. no dynamite is the best the european commission announced that the new ninth package of anti-russian sanctions may almost 200 individuals and legal entities, as well as banks and the technology sector, have not yet been able to enter, but it has not yet been possible to agree on restrictive measures. in addition, the eu countries will allocate 18 billion euros to ukraine as financial assistance against such generosity of brussels ordinary europeans oppose. they go to protests and the situation is aggravated by the december frosts. maria skorodilka will continue the topic. strong wind snow falls on fire, weather forecasters say temperatures

shame on the "washington post." to dox somebody like this and put out her location and name and those types of things when she -- she is an average person. i think she is showing that but she is wildly successful. you watch these videos and you start to see how crazy the democrats and the far left are. they are nuts. watch these. tiktok, other social media platforms. her numbers will go up and she is doing it, a great service to a lot of people who don't want to search through that. she takes it and puts it there in front of you. amazing what she comes up with. >> molly: are you concerned for her safety? >> yeah. i think she has indicated that. she didn't want her -- she chose to put her face out there. the "washington post", when you put out her name and location, that is just so fundamentally wrong. i do worry about her safety. but she will have to take some precautions unfortunately. >> molly: we'll see as her voice grows we'll watch. thank you for sharing your voice with us today. we appreciate it. the liberal m

"the washington post" wrote that the suspension of their journalist directly undermines musk's claims to run twitter as a platform for free speech. and also called for its journalist to be reinstated asap. musk's response to all this? he says the suspended accounts broke twitter's doxxing rules, which now prohibits people from tweeting other people's live locations, including their private jets. here's elon's tweet. if anyone posted real time locations and addresses of nyt reporters, fbi would be investigating. there would be hearings on capitol hill, and biden would give speeches about the end of democracy. elon musk also tweeted a poll asking how long these twitter suspensions should last. a lot happening here. joining us now is nora benavides, a senior counsel with free press, a group based in washington, d.c. fighting for media rights and free speech. thanks for staying up late for us. let's start from the beginning here. what are we seeing here? is this a justified suspension by elon musk or something totally different? >> well, thanks for having me. it's great to be here with yo

and joseph menn, just bringing you back in from the washington post, to what extent do you think silicons the reaction of twitter been, for example, to the site being a host for loads of spams? well, twitter, the people left at twitter realised what was happening after some researchers... and then, frankly, i called them about it and then they did a betterjob of getting it down. so by the end of sunday, if you page down, the top would be a mix of porn and protests — about 50/50, according to one government official i spoke to, a contractor — but if you paged down a bit, it wasjust all adult content. and how willing, i guess, are the uk, the us tech companies being to help chinese protesters bypass the censors? it is a very sticky situation. it's extremely sensitive. apple is coming under increasing pressure for the concessions it's made to the government there. china's enormous market. and of course, elon musk's biggest, biggest market outside of the us and rival to the us is china for tesla, which is the major source of his wealth. so he cares a lot about what china thinks. whether he c

he actually lost it now, and therefore wrote a post in washington that zelensky is attacking the oligarchs seizure of power, and no reforms are complaining. plant named after ilyich minus azovstal but this is understandable. they are in mariupol, but zelensky blocked it. uh, all his media assets are a whole group of tv channels, the real informational empire writes the washington post and akhmetov called the rejection of this empire difficult an involuntary decision, and everything is according to zelensky’s law on the village of oligarchization, the oligarchs should not have any media, they should not have any political parties. they can't get out. he took off the air, the tv channels of mr. poroshenko, the former president of the dash oligarch, he prompted akhmetov to free himself from his media resources. by and large, he plugged his past business partner and sponsor, mr. kolomoisky, into his belt and, probably, today he is the richest man in the country, they are renat akhmetov zelensky well, like schwartz himself turned into a dragon, and curled up that he would kill the dragon. zelin

he spoke as a "washington post" event. he's retiring at the end of this year. >> hello and welcome to "washington post" life. i'm a white house reporter at the "washington post." today i'm delighted to be joined by dr. anthony fauci the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious disease who is step d

he defended himself in a comment to "the washington post."eral controlled secret one-sided process which never once sought my testimony made such false and irresponsible accusations. much more action is expected within coming weeks. liz? elizabeth: thank you, mark meredith. great journalism as always. look who back with us. we love former levi's executive, jennifer seay, a straight-shooter, advocate cast against school shutdowns and censorship. what do you make of this story? you remember "the new york times" downplayed the sexual assault as politics the right's big lie, no there there? it feels like there is journalistic malpractice on this story. >> oh, would you. i didn't expect this question. i think the press in so many ways have further democratic party narratives at the expense of everyday citizens and i think this is perhaps another case of that because it does appear there is real violence. elizabeth: yeah. this superintendent of schools in virginia, jennifer, you know was, basically saying there was no assault, right? then he is ema

toluse olorunnipa is in investigations reporter for the washington post he joined the posting 2019 and previously covered the white house. before that spent 5 years at bloomberg where he reported on politics and policy but not people. for washington and florida. thank you for coming, thank you to all of us today for coming in and allow me to introduce to you our moderator today, moderator, host, paula farmer. who hosts and runs panels just like these throughout the months. i'm always happy to be the producer behind them. please welcome to the show. >> thank you. you are hero, okay. hi. i guess i need to adjust so that i can see everybody. hello, thank you for doing this. after reading the book, i'm honored to step up from host to moderator and i have lots of questions for you but we will get to audience questions at the end. i want to start off with just a little bit of background information on both of you as relates to coming into this. george floyd's murder and the aftermath for the post at the time, were you following the same or a different aspect of it? i'm posing that to both of

. >> jeff bezos and the washington post, etc. of the ing -- things that i think is a real danger here that sam bankman pried highlights is that if you have these kind of investments in these media areas, then people come and kowtow to you. they frame a story in ways that is beneficial to you, and i think that's very dangerous when it comes to these wealthy billionaires being able to get the kind of coverage that they would like for the causes that they support. howard: well, especially if you're super rich and spreading the money around. laura, only recently did bankman-fried disclose he also made so-called dark mundo nations to republicans. and he said, well, if the press knew he was also giving to the other side, they would turn on him because it didn't fit the narrative of a liberal do-gooder. your thoughts. >> i mean, he clearly is a pr ma a chien, and every move that he's made has been calculated in this way. i think that is why you see press on the right and the left, "the wall street journal" was not taking him down as a c

he spoke as a "washington post" event. he's retiring at the end of this year. >> hello and welcome to "washington post" life. i'm a white house reporter at the "washington post." today i'm delighted to be joined by dr. anthony fauci the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious disease who is stepping down at the end of this month after more than a half a century in public service. dr. fauci, thank you so much for joining us today. >> thank you. it's good to be with you. >> we have a lot to talk about today but first we want to hear from you. read us your questions and we will do our best to work them into the conversation. dr. fauci we have a lot to cover today. i'm going to jump right in. your life changed and are mostly during the covid-19 pandemic and no small part because he became a target and he received a number of death threats they continue to this day. what do you think about this crisis compared to others made you be a target? >> there are a couple of issues that contributed to that. it was a

well, "the washington post." the post has just called shark week racist saying it lacks diversity.portantly, features too many white guys named mike. what's the post's problem with white guys named mike? well, we have white mikes here at "primetime." what do you want to do about it? "primetime" wouldn't be a success without our two white mikes. so, back off, bezos. speaking of which, maybe the post should look at their boss before they start calling shark week racist. bezos is a white guy. is he not allowed to talk about sharks now? how about frederick ryan jr. publicist and ceo another white guy is he not allowed to talk about sharks. too many white guys are talking about sharks, what about the sharks themselves? the great white shark is he the grand wizard of the ocean? clay travis the founder of outkick and co-host of the clay travis and buck sexton show. clay, when i saw this headline i thought it was the onion. >> it's amazing. follow me here, jesse. wouldn't it be more racist to put minorities in cages and let sharks try to bite them? are there tons of minorities like, you kn

the washington post must look at which camp the washington post belongs to, because there the newspapers are very clearly divided. their opinions depend on the majority or the minority in the senate, respectively. republicans or democrats, that's why it is necessary to investigate this question. i don't know it, but if there have already been such applications. well, on the one hand, maybe they are also preparing ukraine for us to give up crimea, but they know that ukraine is now a subject state . takes its decision quite independently and if it has already been declared that we will not give crimea. despite the escalation that is now being raised again with the nuclear issue, i think we will win back crimea or will have to give it to us on voluntary terms to putin. things, this second option is very good for putin, because it gives him a small chance to retain power, at least for some, maybe without putin, who will go somewhere to rest due to a serious illness to india or china or even that's all the chance that putin has if he agrees to return crimea, the fact that there crimea is alre

amid rising inflation, open border and travel crisis the "washington post" is publishing a massive yearg investigation into acceptable and unacceptable art work at the u.s. capitol. the "post" is now saying this historic painting of the signing of declaration of independence is racist. horace cooper is here on the push to erase american history next. you spend the holidays making everyone else smile, but what about your smile? it needs care too, and when it does, aspen dental is here for you. this season, and every season, we offer the custom dental treatments you need, all under one roof, right nearby. so, we can bring more life to your smile, and more smile to your life, affordably. new patients without insurance can get a free complete exam and x-rays, and 20% off treatment plans. >> raymond: erasing our history, west point starts the new year by removing robert e. lee's uniform from the library. planning to change basically anything named after him. the focus is now turning to the u.s. capitol. the "washington post" just published findings from a years' long investigation into congr

the washington post wrote the news this way, special counsel jack smith has sent cranberry subpoenas to local officials in arizona, michigan and wisconsin -- three states that were central to president donald trump's failed a plan to stay in power following the 2020 election -- seeking any and all communications with trump, his campaign, and a long list of aides and allies. " one ally who is already known to have been communicating with officials in arizona urging them to illegally overturn the outcome of a presidential election. there was the wife of supreme court justice clarence thomas. in june, the washington post reported, virginia ginni thomas the wife of supreme court justice clarence thomas pressed 29 republican states lawmakers in arizona -- 27 more than previously known -- to set aside joe biden's popular vote victory and choose presidential electors, according to emails obtained by the washington post. joining us now is barry berke, served as special counsel to the white house, so the house judiciary committee during donald trump's first impeachment trial in the senate. an

the first was president trump. >> it's put there for the benefit of "the washington post," of amazon.he "post's" journalists, jamal khashoggi. >> former c.i.a. director john brennan said, "i have no doubt that saudi arabia would want to embarrass jeff bezos and hurt him financially." >> narrator: david pecker demanded that bezos publicly declare the "enquirer's" coverage was not politically motivated or he'd publish intimate photos of him. >> breaking news tonight, a stunner from the richest man in the world. >> narrator: rather than give in, bezos fought back. >> jeff bezos calling out the publisher of the "national enquirer," david pecker. >> bezos published a personal account accusing the "national enquirer" of blackmail, of extortion. >> he turned the situation around and handled it so brilliantly-- he was very transparent, he was very courageous, admitted some very embarrassing things about himself, didn't try to deny it-- and positioned the other individual as the bully, and kicked the bully in the nuts, and somehow turned this into a net positive. i mean, this really was the pr

the same washington post draws attention to an important nuance.e in the pentagon, they don’t really understand yet. how can the vsu use these same bombs. and what exactly is the problem vadim zavodchenkov will tell. the pentagon seems to have found a way. how to force the kyiv beggars. at least for a while, ukraine needs to be silent, just promise something smart, high-precision, however, in this case, there is no question of real weapons. it 's more of a tuning kit joind direct atak munish system, really turns freely, falling bomb into adjustable ammunition for this, wings are attached to the bomb in the middle part, and it maneuvers with the help of a tail block with additional plumage. guidance is carried out by gps; air bombs weighing up to a ton can be upgraded; a smart body kit allows you to reduce the deviation from the target to only 11 m. the system has been known there for a long time, as if duplication is based on gps and a special guidance system. for example, i am more than sure that there is no control in this external backup channel

you know, even before the conflict with ukraine began, the washington post, which is one of the major newspapers of record here in the united states, complained about a show that i was doing on sputnik radio called a criminal of over i forget the name of it. now anyway, was about it was about criminal justice reform, criminal injustice is what it was called. and i, what we would talk about is, is problems in the american criminal justice system. we would talk about sentencing reform and, and crooked cops and things like that. and they said that the show was weakening our democracy. those were the exact words that they were using. so washington feels threatened by information they feel threatened by opposing views. and the easiest thing to do is just to cut those views off. the european union is exactly the same way they're threatened by an alternative view of this conflict in ukraine. frankly, i'm surprised it took them this long now, as you pointed out, fiorella and thank goodness that this is the case r t is still available to the people who want to watch it. and what do you think t

and alex shepherd, thank you as well. >>> new reporting from the "washington post" that tells the insideonald trump transplanted the chaos of his white house into his post presidential life and who has come along for the ride. >> this "washington post" story, mika, just, it's really one of the most searing portraits of trump and mar-a-lago that anybody could write. >> what things look like as of now. >> great journalism by "the washington post." >>> and as the january 6th select committee considers criminal referrals against donald trump and his allies, we'll be joined by a member of the panel, congressman adam schiff ahead of its final public hearing today. "morning joe" will be right back. hearing today. "morning joe" will be right back i d d so my y quesonons eouout hicacase.y y son, cacalledhehe bars s fi i d d soit was the best call eouout hii could've made. call the barnes firm and find out what your case all could be worth.uld've made. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ and find out what your case all when a truck hit my car,ade. ♪the insurance companyed, wasn't fair. eight

well, it would seem that the request is going to be satisfied according to the washington post with ak. she has no well-informed us officials plan to hand over the kits to ukraine. the so-called smart bombs , they say, are advanced equipment capable of providing high-precision targeting of russian units and headquarters. sounds good enough, of course. terrible, and zelensky’s propaganda of course, will not miss the opportunity to make another cult out of supplies, as was already the case with the aforementioned hymers or javelins. however, everything. the same washington post draws attention to an important nuance, they say, while the pentagon is not particularly understand. how can the vsu use these same bombs. and what exactly is the problem will be told by vladimir breeders in one good evening, but it seems there are doubts about compatibility. american developments with ukrainian technology, and good evening, alexei, and indeed there are such fears, because it is known that the american military has more than once. uh, the engineer tried to cross-breed the hedgehog to no avail. so

he is rolling over in his grave because this is what the "washington post" has become.g-pong back to carley, she is the anchor, you can give an opinion, that is fine. >> carley: one quote from this op ed, or straight reporting. this is scientists. biggest concern with program's lack of diversity and how it might shape young scientist perception of marine biology. this is in the "washington post." >> joe: wow, i always wanted to be a marine biologist, if you haven zoo the seinfeld episode, you will know why. most mikes i know are good guys, i don't know how to end this segment, most ridiculous thing we've talked about this year and that is saying something. >> todd: i will interview the sharks and man on the street. >> carley: shark week and american girl doll, not political at all becoming political. thank you. >> joe: it's a controversy. >> carley: president biden is being sued by american energy groups, one leader on the lawsuit is here to tell us why. >> todd: and senator tom cotton says republicans they ain't answers calls to help, cheryl casone is here next. resear

joining us justin george, transportation reporter for "the washington post." justin, thank you so much for being with us. explain to us why is southwest such a mess right now? what happened? >> yeah, it's pretty staggering. it's basically a perfect storm of what happened here. you had antiquated sort of older scheduling systems. you have so many things, so many variables, you're working with when you talk about flights. you're talking about positioning airplanes and cries and pilots and runways and gates. and all of those things sort of have to work together. well, according to employees, according to the union, according to analysts, southwest has been long working with out of date equipment. and they've been urging the airline to make an upgrade like many airlines have. and they haven't yet. they've been slow to do so, for whatever reason. and they've gotten by in the past, past storms, because they've been very centralized. they've been centralized in the state. their systems can sort of recover from that pretty quickly. or in a matter of days or so. but wh

"the washington post," right before christmas, when no one is paying attention, is finally admittinge truths out of character for them. turns out russia did not blow up its own natural gas pipeline. the biden administration was behind that. duh. there are also being a little more honest about covid, finally conceding that it's vaccinated people, not unvaccinated, the vaccinated, who make up the majority of deaths from covid. did you know that? they're also saying furthermore that regular exercise protects people from dying of covid. so the obvious question is why did we lock down all the gyms and threaten to put their owners in prison? that's a question the owners of a gym in new jersey have been asking for years. in august of 2020 they broke into their own gym to keep it open in defiance of the lockdown. >> tucker: so again, they weren't selling liquor. it wasn't a weed dispensary, a strip club or casino, they would have been open with the state's consent, they just wanted to let people exercise, that was it, and threatened with prison for doing that. ian smith is the author of the

he has violated that oath almost every day up to now. >> and jennifer, according to the washington post trump told more than 30,000 false or misleading claims. what does george santos tell us about the republican party post trump? >> i think it tells us that he does not even make the top five of the worst possible republican congressman. the level of the parties morality and truth telling is so low now that a character like this does get in -- is he any more or less truthful than marjorie taylor greene? and -- both fabulous. they are both in the same boat. he has lied more about himself. he lies about everything else. so i think we have gotten to a point in the republican party where, really, anything goes. and i would agree with the former congressman that there is blame to go around. there is blame from the media. there is blame from the democrats. but ultimately, this is a con man. and i think we have to put the blame where it belongs. because it's on him. there is a very famous case involving a new york congressman that basically says, unless the fraud goes to some qualification --

jennifer reuben is an opinion writer at the washington post. still ahead on velshi as i mentioned earlier, many members of the lgbtq+ community say they respect your marriage act does not go far enough. we'll go deeper on that with our misc colleague jonathan cuban in just a moment. plus, there are lots of dark corners of the internet filled with, hate racism, homophobia and antisemitism. and we are certainly one of. them especially in the era of elon musk. we'll talk about he means by free, speech when he misunderstood what the first amendment, and what is at stake if twitter is abandoned and is left to the extremists. also, major news out of iran, the notorious morality police have been disbanded after months of protests. that does not mean things are not getting. better will have the report on the inside. the all-electric 2023 chevy bolt euv. 247 miles of range on a full charge. america's most affordable ev. evs for everyone, everywhere. chevrolet. teeth sensitivity is so common. it immediately feels like somebody's poking directly on the ne