someone who is a cu member on twitter files and everything that they ve learned from that. i think that one of the things we have to understand is people now pay attention to who these individuals are within the news-making process. they have opinions on them, and there s another element of this too. thanks to social media, that allowed a lot of people to see the privately-held opinions of journalists whose bylines they were reading on much more structured pieces many ways that undermined any kind of view of objectivity. that s had a real impact. howard: they thought they were just talking to their friends. exactly. howard: twitter might also be part of this revolution, though it s not clear under elon musk will content creators or be able to make enough money to the make a livingening living. yeah, and that s one of the big questions moving forward. twitter has tried to roll out these abilities to have really long threads combined into one post, they ve tried to make it easier f
sitting around in the thug shaker central chat room exchange and god knows what kinds of information other than this, i want to say something, , about who figured this out and the people who are so ahead of the curve, ahead of our government, the folks at they were the first ones to actually come up with this. they were before the washington post, given credit and now folks on the bylines with the new york times reporters, our government is behind, some of our leaving him no mike legacy media is even behind what people who have better command of the internet are capable of doing, people who work at these organizations, and he brought up the panama papers a few years ago, and also random people that are really good at snooping around the internet. dana: that is not new. in 2004, an election, you had rob louis, who was looking at dan rather s fo forged documen, trying to nail george w. bush, which backfired come of course, the father figure, 21-year-old
embarrassed by this. but he would be far more embarrassed and ashamed if under his watch, the court were finally forced to adopt some ethical code and that s probably going to lead him to back off and say i ve got no role to play here. all right thank you very much. we re going to have to leave you here today appreciate it. that is going to do it for me. deadline: white house starts right now. hi there, everyone it s 4:00 in new york, some news breaking late this afternoon, a manhattan district attorney alvin bragg, the investigator leading the investigation into donald trump s hush money scheme, it appears enough is enough the new york times, under full bylines late this afternoon was first to report this alvin bragg is now going on the legal offense, taking the extraordinary step of suing
you mentioned that the wall street journal. they have categorically denied vehemently denied the allegations against him and have called for his immediate release, but the foreign ministry has issued a statement. their spokesman, marie marie, is a harvard saying that there is no question that the activities and i m paraphrasing here. the activities of evan gosh, covic, we re not compatible with nothing to do as she said with journalism, so the russians are standing by this arrest right now. yeah well, a lot more to be learned about this. especially from the u. s side of this. did you know him and have you run into him on assignment at all since you re both in russia? i would like, you know, i didn t know him personally, but his name very well. i mean, he s a very prominent journalist in russia because he s been working not just for the wall street journal, but for the french news agency for a long time, and before that for the moscow times, which is an english language newspaper here,
soon, katelyn polantz says. i mean, if you look at what his bylines have been, he covers russia. he covers ukraine. he s talked about shizhen president xi jinping of china is well in the statement, i noticed the episode be noted that he was a credit to work accredited to work as a journalists in russia by their foreign ministry. obviously, russia has pretty strict laws for journalists who are operating in the country right now. yeah and evan obviously came under the same rules that that that i come under that that all of us working in russia come over, you get accredited by the russian foreign ministry. and with that sort of accreditation card, you can go around the country and you can talk to people about what they say whatever you like, but obviously we re in deeply sensitive times. they criminalized critical reporting here in russia of the russian state. it s against the law. for instance, the criticized that the russian military but to be clear these are much more serious charges t