take a close look at this. that s what we re going to be advocating for. i m sure comcast will be spending money to push their position and they re close to both parties in washington but this is certainly no slam dunk and i think the more the public speaks out, gets involved, says wait a minute, i don t like the cable guy very much, i really don t think i m going to like the cable guy on steroids. greg aaron, thank you so much for being here and expressing your point of view on this. thanks for having me, brian. when we come back, it s the hillary clinton you ve never seen, with someone who knows her well. he wrote a book about her. one half of woodward and bernstein. carl bernstein up next. [ female announcer ] most of the time it s easy to know which option is better. other times, not so much. so it s good to know that mazola corn oil has 4 times more cholesterol blocking plant sterols than olive oil. and a recent study found
0 to the podium. one set a new american record along the way. i m fredricka whitfield. reliable sources with brian stelter starts right now. good morning from new york city. i m brian stelter. it s time for reliable sources. here s what we have coming up on the show today. an nfl prospect says he s gay. and pro football players applaud his courage. but are they saying one thing to the cameras and something entirely different behind the scenes? we ll talk to a writer who says that s exactly what they re doing. hillary clinton, digging deeper into a newly discovered archive of her private thoughts, with a man who knows her well. clinton biographer and pulitzer prize winner carl bernstein. and why is one of the biggest stories in the country barely being covered? a big state full of people afraid to drink their water or even wash their hands, where are the networks, the national media? a reporter who s been there every day says we need help. we ll get to all of those stories in th
we need to come with us and so far off message we need to find a way to deal with it and once we ve dealt with at publicly it s over. at that point in the book it seems as if it already won the election in their own mind, so i was kind of wondering if those scandals had in a changing numbers. thanks. to the question about the state of the campaigns i don t think there is anything that is going to fundamentally change campaigns in the near term. our politics are what we seek. i could throw it back on everybody here who s watching and say in the sense we get the kind of campaigns that we ask for. that s not always literally true. but we re a polarized country. we are in a media environment in which anything and everything now somehow seeps in the public domain and often the worst of it or the least important of it becomes as the saying goes catnip for cable. and, you know, and we all obsess on it. it doesn t matter whether it s we in the media or you who are consumers on it