class= nosel > and of course, he s trying to become president of america again and the other is about the business models of news, because they are under ever more pressure. and when it comes to the business model, we are also looking at al and journalism, because several news organisations have done recent deals with the big tech firms. so that is all coming up. on this week s programme, we re going to hearfrom andrew neil, who has a brand new show on times radio. he s also the chairman of the spectator group. and we rejoined by caroline waterston, the relatively new editor in chief of the daily mirror. yeah, we ve also got two guests coming out of the states one, katie notopoulos, who s the senior tech and business correspondent at business insider. but the first person we spoke to isjeffrey goldberg, who is editor in chief of the atlantic. and we started off by asking him just to sum up what the atlantic is. how is that even possible? on the rare. just in case people do
happened before in ecuador, and we think that this is a message of terror, not only for citizens but also forjournalism. bud terror, not only for citizens but also forjournalism. also for “ournalism. and internal armed also forjournalism. and internal armed conflict also forjournalism. and internal armed conflict suggests - also forjournalism. and internal armed conflict suggests an - armed conflict suggests an atmosphere of civil war. does it feel like that tonight after the events at the prisons yesterday? yes. we are feeling as if we were in war now. information is very weak. we can not really know what has really happen, because the government has been silent all the day. president noboa has made a decision to name as terrorists, to some crime tell criminal organisations. yesterday was the decision to get the military outside in the streets. it feels as if we were at war. people are scared. we have seen kidnapped policeman during the last hours, in the early morning. it has
it saw them immortalised by hollywood and set the standard forjournalism for decades to come. at one point, i suddenly wondered how high up this thing goes and her paranoia finally got to me. i thought what we had was so hot that any minute cbs or nbc were going to come in through the windows to take the story. we re both paranoid. today, in the age of biden and trump the echoes of history are strong. but in a country where the first amendment protects freedom of speech, fake news and disinformation are rife, and the quest for truth has never been more challenging. so, it is the perfect moment to talk to two icons ofjournalism. bob, carl, it s wonderful to see you. thank you so much for agreeing to speak to us speak to me, speak to the bbc.
describes the planned assault as an historic opportunity . now on bbc news: amol rajan interviews: watergate to trump. in every trade, there are certain names that are held up as the gold standard. when i started out in newspapers in fact, for most of the past 50 years there have been two names that stood apart and stood above any others injournalism. bob woodward and carl bernstein were the reporters at the heart of the watergate scandal, and the subsequent fall of president nixon. therefore, i shall- resign the presidency, effective at noon tomorrow. their investigation into the break in at democratic offices has become the stuff of legend. it saw them immortalised by hollywood and set the standard forjournalism for decades to come. at one point, i suddenly wondered how high up this thing goes,
give us a shout. i can t apologise for that, per se. that is the business we are in. in terms of who gave us the story, we would never reveal it, i never will, and we went to extraordinary lengths and expense in the high court a week or so ago after being pushed by both sides to come to court, hand over some documents and take the witness stand, that are simply not something we would ever do. on a wider basis it would set a general precedent forjournalism across the board, newspapers and broadcasters. how did it feel to be asked to reveal your sources? presumably they wanted to search your phone, for example. what was that like as a journalist? my first thought was, like everybody else, oh, my god what is on everybody else, oh, my god what is on my everybody else, oh, my god what is on my phone? i was quite happy to take some advice at our end, i knew it was not something