i mean, what do you say to your critics? i understand what they re saying. i stand by what ijust said about the process of writing a book, and how it worked. cos, i mean, there are even calls on social media now for people not to buy your book as a kind of protest. i mean, i ll give you one example a lawyerfrom 0regon, amie wexler, says, why didn t maggie haberman report on this in realtime? don t buy her book. dn t reward this behaviour. are you worried about that kind of comment? i think people are entitled to their views, and they will react and make assumptions about when information was learned and how and, you know, they re perfectly entitled to do that. alright, but it goes to the heart of what we expect from journalists. i tell you what edward wasserman, professor at uc berkeley school ofjournalism, says. he says, journalists need to answer this question i m supposed to serve? so as a journalist, rather than the author of a book, what do you think your
and it was a process of learning new information throughout. and you don t feel any regret? i mean, what do you say to your critics? i understand what they re saying. i stand by what ijust said about the process of writing a book, and how it worked. cos there are even calls on social media now for people not to buy your book as a kind of protest. i mean, i give you one example a lawyerfrom oregon, amie wexler, says, why didn t maggie haberman report on this in realtime? don t buy her book, don t reward this behaviour. are you worried about that kind of comment? i think people are entitled to their views, and they will react and make assumptions about when information was learned and how. and, you know, they re perfectly entitled to do that. all right, but it goes to the heart of what we expect from journalists. i tell you what edward wasserman, professor at uc berkeley school ofjournalism, says. he says, journalists need to answer this question what exactly is my duty to the pub
in earnest after the second impeachment trial, after trump had left the white house. and it was a process of learning new information throughout. and you don t feel any regret? i mean, what do you say to your critics? i understand what they re saying. i stand by what ijust said about the process of writing a book, and how it worked. cos there are even calls on social media now for people not to buy your book as a kind of protest. i mean, i give you one example a lawyerfrom 0regon, amie wexler, says, why didn t maggie haberman report on this in real time? don t buy her book, don t reward this behaviour. are you worried about that kind of comment? i think people are entitled to their views, and they will react and make assumptions about when information was learned and how. and, you know, they re perfectly entitled to do that. all right, but it goes to the heart of what we expect from journalists. i tell you what edward wasserman, professor at uc berkeley school ofjournalism, says. h