Night, ever since he came into office things are looking up, gas is up, food is up, present is up. subsidies he has control over but that is the mood in the united states, things are pricier, it s more expensive and hard time. in the press, how do we make that a daily, important story? how do we make that a top story every day to show we re in touch with what the public cares about? i think the public would like to know a little more about what s causing this? and that s the sort of thing democrats wouldn t be as upset talking about because in their view they feel they re being unfairly blamed. but americans walk into a store and don t understand why chicken breasts cost as much they do. those stories connect very much where america is. it may not be sexy and breaking news but i think that s the kind of things americans are curious about because it s hurting them at home. definitely. this dinner, entire d.c. weekend, when average americans see this, are they repulsed? how do you th
Many were surprised to learn laura ingraham, for instance, had been texting mark meadows on this day, you got to call things off. and it s big, breaking news, everything. the average voter, they re focused on what s going on in their own lives more than the comings and goings of characters in this story that journalists view as very important but don t seem connected to what s going on in people s lives. was the argument not so right i helped write a story this week i thought was fascinating, is the argument not to write the to eries about proportionality? i think it s about proportionality. i think it s important for the journalists to dig in and fight out what s out there but it s the balance of, is it the top breaking story that it turns out that a pennsylvania congressman texted the white house chief of staff something that we probably all could guess he was texting, that he didn t believe the results of the election. you have gas prices around $4, all sorts of challenges you