it s doing that right now. around muslims and other groups of people. thank you to megan ming francis in london. i appreciate you being there from london to chat with us. very nice to see you this morning. and coming up good to see you too, melissa. coming up, a news organization says it is perfectly fine to call donald trump racist. if a denture were to be put under a microscope, we can see all the bacteria that still exists. polident s unique micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes, killing 99.99% of odor causing bacteria.
lot of yet tycritique of mr. tr. but that it also allows us a kind of cleansing of the national self as though this didn t come from somewhere. i m not that huge of a hillary clinton fan but i do love her quiz who said it, donald trump or not donald trump that went up on their site this week. just pointing out that this is discourse we have seen a lot in the u.s. it s policies being implemented against our communities. unwarranted surveillance. putting suspicion on entire faith communities or criminalizing entire racial communities like black communities, latino. i don t really care about the words, it is the policies that continue to target our communities. if we re going to talk about radicalization and getting from radical to terror, let s talk about white men that go and shoot white supremist groups. why is no one saying how did richard deer get radicalized before he shot up a planned parenthood office or how did roof get radicalized when he went and shot up nine black
response to staff members wondering about how to talk about trump on social media. it is, for instance, entirely fair to call him a mendacious racist. he s running an overtly anti-muslim campaign. buzz feed s news reporting is reported in facts. joining the panel now is the political recorder for the guardian. what do you think, did buzz feed get it right in this case? i think so. one of the issues we all deal with especially reporting now a days is how do we use our voice on twitter? when you cover these campaigns, it is difficult in the face of this unprecedented rhetoric to not feel like you should be using more of a voice to call someone out for what it is. i think that, you know, the only slippery slope here is how to differentiate between some of the other can ts wdidates who m be using milder versions of the same rhetoric. but i think that what we ve seen from donald trump, again, has
thinner. even curvier. but what s next? for all binge watchers. movie geeks. sports freaks. x1 from xfinity will change the way you experience tv. much media coverage of trump has been characterized by questions about his increasingly flamer to campaign rhetoric. too far, question mark. islamphobic, question mark. unconstitutional, question mark. this week, one media organization has given the green light for its employees to describe trump with what it says is simply a statement of fact. racist period. in a memo first leaked to the blaze and later tweeted by buzz feed editor, smith gave this
freedom and security. freedom is difficult, right, freedom is a challenge, freedom is work, right. but i think the other thing that s so interesting is trump has been performing, people say he s been performing toughness, but he s been performing hysteria. over and over again. in part what s so interesting about fdr is these were moments of real crisis where we were really in need of a serious calm person to help us perform resilience. and it s so interesting that we actually need leadership that helps us perform resilience and there s kind a demand and sometimes from the media to perform hysteria, perform fear. somehow that s going to show you re representative of your republican. when really we need a resilience and language that says, statistically, you re fine. we live in a world of uncertainty. that s okay. we live through it every day. and we suggest the communities which we will find those best examples to follow around resilience are actually from precisely the communities