times a tireless heroic quirk on behalf of the killed to help improve pay and conditions for all and whitey employees why is it there to focus in discussions like this almost always isn't ruling in the perpetrators life and not those who are harmed by his actions well it is not the 1st racism scandal at the new york times last year readers in staff complained about an op ed written by sen tom cotton saying trump should call in the troops against a black lives matter rioters opinion editor was forced to resign for allowing that to be published we discussed of the story with r.t. host chris hedges who previously worked at the new york times. well i think we should remember that the executive editor of the new york times is. african-american dean baquet very fine reporter in iraq who are together and dean initially judged that it was a poor judgment call but it wasn't racist it wasn't he wasn't using a derogatory slur you know either directed at a person or a group of people it was the n. word which perhaps as a white person a should not have altered but that was dean's initial judgment and th

times a tireless heroic work on behalf of the killed to help improve pay and conditions for all and whitey employees why is the focus in discussions like this almost always isn't ruling in the perpetrators life and not those who are harmed by his actions we discussed the story with our t. host chris hedges who used to work at the paper. well i think we should remember that the executive editor of the new york times is. african-american dean baquet very fine reporter in iraq who are together and being unusually judged that it was a poor judgment call but it wasn't racist it wasn't he wasn't using a derogatory slur either directed at a person or a group of people it was the n. word which perhaps as a white person a should not have altered but that was dean's initial judgment and then there was one back there heard powerful kind of cancel culture especially among the liberal elites there was blowback within the institution and dawn was removed but you know the reporting of how that word was used. is accurate and i think this was probably overly judgmental and too severe. that's a wrap up of t

whitey think that is so important.blood you asked that pretty goes back again to my desire to set the record straight with the public about how rigorous the enforcement of code and regulations are core values are. that's trooping the sentiment the rules are so voluminous and control every aspect of investigative work we know if we screw up it's on the front page of the paper. you're really working cases, if you're really making arrests enjoying amazing double agent operations and counterintelligence weight check the metal to a jet correctly outside, so ivan calls the principal's office in my career in a very significant way. i have been in the office of professional responsibility. i told the story in the book when i became the number two official in the miami office. i learned a lesson about failing to communicate if you go through your business. no one ever checks your standard or asks you why you did something that was a very good segue into the standards that are placed on fbi are not necessarily placed on the elec

clearly whitey wolf, seemingly a great new wave of entrepreneur out there, the site certainly would haveife easier growing up and i think there's something there. i clearly think that the space is going to continue to trade at a premium. just did an acquisition that gets them deeper into asia and not necessarily a full-time dating app so i like the space a lot. >> you mentioned growth. where is it going to come from the ceo was talking about bumble bff, to find friends, bumble biz to find business associates and when i think of those two verticals i think of facebook that already exists, obviously, and i think of linked in, karen. do you think that these paths to growth are valid >> i do think they're valid. i think one other path to growth is more adoption of, you know, i think it's clear this is a great way to meet people i'm very intrigued by her story. i've followed it a long time she has an interesting podcast "how i built this. she was at tint tinder had a falling out and came here. like tim, i was disappointed in the growth i'd like to see the trajectory -- i thought that the pand

sue and whitey think that changed? think a lot of it has to do with the nature of issues. i think you'll find if you look at american history that in politics were the most intense throughouts our time, throughout our history when the issues facing americans or what i would call definitional. what's a connection to her past to our heritage those things. whether we knew it or not we are one of those periods today in terms of having, in my view a sort of elite driven large faction of america that is very interested in very significant transformational programs. and a large section of americans trump voters generally, it's a very, very large segment part fluctuates depending on what's happening at a given time. who are not sure they went to go in thatt direction. and the issue that most crystallizes this, and does not get as much attention in these terms but it gets a lot of attention whatever comes up because everyone knows it's pretty emotional. and that is immigration. so you have trump attempting to tamp down the large numbers of people coming to our borders. and now we h