we ll talk to late-night expert bill carter about the big-star exits and this week s up front and so much more. first, an epic struggle over the future of talking and tweeting. right now all stories lead back to elon musk. he s everywhere. one minute he s like the head of state holding a key meeting with brazil s president, the next like a teenage troll tweeting cruel emojis and memes. musk continues to say his original agreement to buy twitter is on hold. the company is saying the oppo opposite, arguing there s no such thing as on hold, they will forge ahead with the agreement despite musk s belated concerns on the platform. is musk like a student who failed to do his homework and now lashing out, saying it s everyone else s fault? at this time the ramifications for twitter and behind or global in nation. let s welcome in margaret sullivan, and from the post national correspondent philip bump disbunker checker khaya himm himmelman. good morning, everybody. is anybody belie
that is a fundamental question. this is the issue of the partisan tension in the united states that manifests in all of these unexpected ways. bush bashing democrats. he s not the only one who went after biden. jeff bezos, who used to be the ceo of amazon, one of the richest people in the world and owner of wauk, he called out the biden administration, posting tweets about inflation, other policy proposals. something feels a little elon musky in bezos tweets. i wonder, margaret sullivan, does this make your job more difficult when your billionaire owner is tweeting how great he is and the pro mowsals? i can say it does not make my job more difficult. having worked at two papers owned by bill on-ears, and jeff bezos at the washington post, it does not mean i will agree