i think swalwell is right, that s not enough. laws are necessary. your name has been invoked. we will give you the last word. are laws possible, probable, likely, fantasy? tell me what we are looking at in terms of managing the public s expectations that this court that as we sit here today only has the support of 25% of americans? that s down 11 points in one year. it s down about 30 points in 20 years. they are hanging around congressional support numbers. no one wants to be there. nice to see my former which are right above media numbers. yes. nice to see david jolly. i would invite my republican colleagues they have every interest in seeing these reforms forward. who knows if there would be a day where you would have democratically appointed justices cozying up and being
these people are skeptical of the media in this country, maybe they saw ideological bend. gallup has been doing trust in media polls to the 70s. 1976, i ll ask you both, what do you think trust in media numbers were, approval numbers or i trust the media yes or no, what do you think the number was at? mark: i ll guess because i think it was much higher, 50%? mollie? no clue. 74% 72, excuse me. that s post-watergate. that s dropped. the most recent in 2016 before trump took office, you can imagine where it is now. 32%. 40-point drop. a lot of that is due to social media. a lot of reporters who are supposed to be objective and nonpartisan are exposed because their twitter feeds, there is no editor, there is no buffer and sharing feelings, that s how you feel about that report you were supposed to be reporting on. mark: we ll be right back. [music playing] (vo) after the 1906 earthquake people needed access to their money.
the media in this country, maybe they saw ideological bend. gallup has been doing trust in media polls to the 70s. 1976, i ll ask you both, what do you think trust in media numbers were, approval numbers or i trust the media yes or no, what do you think the number was at? mark: i ll guess because i think it was much higher, 50%? mollie? no clue. 74% 72, excuse me. that s post-watergate. that s dropped. the most recent in 2016 before trump took office, you can imagine where it is now. 32%. 40-point drop. a lot of that is due to social media. a lot of reporters who are supposed to be objective and nonpartisan are exposed because their twitter feeds, there is no editor, there is no buffer and sharing feelings, that s how you feel about that report you were supposed to be reporting on. reporting on. mark: we ll be right back.
the media in this country, maybe they saw ideological bend. gallup has been doing trust in media polls to the 70s. 1976, i ll ask you both, what do you think trust in media numbers were, approval numbers or i trust the media yes or no, what do you think the number was at? mark: i ll guess because i think it was much higher, 50%? mollie? no clue. 74% 72, excuse me. that s post-watergate. that s dropped. the most recent in 2016 before trump took office, you can imagine where it is now. 32%. 40-point drop. a lot of that is due to social media. a lot of reporters who are supposed to be objective and nonpartisan are exposed because their twitter feeds, there is no editor, there is no buffer and sharing feelings, that s how you feel about that report you were supposed to be reporting on. mark: we ll be right back. or psoriatic arthritis,