Jonathan Turley relegates his analysis of the allegedly scandal free Biden administration of the past year to his personal site. He puts it this way in his heading: The Media Celebrates a Year of Free From Political Scandal and Press Scrutiny. Professor Turley dryly tees up his assessment of the media celebration: There is ample reason for the White House and many in the media to celebrate the lack of
and the best way that she thinks she can. and that s the only thing i can say. i think she s doing the best that she can. serena williams there, michael. and of course, it remains to be seen, what happens next? what will the impact be of naomi osaka taking a stance? using her platform to great effect. will change follow? we shall see. we are following it very closely, mic. yep, i know, you are. patrick snell, thanks so much. christine brennen is the cnn sports analyst and sports columnist for usa today. she joins me now, from washington. good to see you, christine. but, you know, it is it is very sad to read about naomi osaka s, you know, her revealing this pressure, the depression. see her pull out of a tournament like this. speak to the level of pressure athletes are under to perform and and and, you know, in the osaka situation, how does press scrutiny compound that? certainly, attention of any kind, on on one s play, especially if it might not be your best day, ca
wouldn t participate in media events, citing mental-health concerns. in a statement, on twitter, she says, in part, that the move is the best thing for the tournament, the other players, and her own wellbeing. one of her on-court rivals, serena williams, offered osaka words of support. i feel for naomi. i feel like i wish i could give her a hug because i know what it s like. christine brennen is cnn sports analyst and is sports columnist for usa today. she joins me now from washington. good to see you, christine. but, you know, it is it is very sad to read about naomi osaka s, you know, her revealing this pressure. the depression. see her pull out of a tournament like this. speak to the level of pressure athletes are under to perform. and, you know, in the osaka situation, how does press scrutiny compound that? certainly, attention of any kind on on one s play, especially if it might not be your best day, can be difficult.
of muck that up for a long period of time and have to go to court. i think whether or not bob mule are mueller is on the cusp of being finished, i don t think he needs this going forward in his life for personal and professional reasons. if it was going to be a hard-fought court battle to get answers from the president for months or years, he probably thought it wasn t worth it. so the southern district is now under a spotlight like never before but it s always been one of the hottest u.s. attorney offices in the country. what did you find your most challenges in managing that office? you were under press scrutiny. what do you feel like doing justice has turned out to be all about? as i say in the book, i talk about the southern district of new york, which i think is a very special someplace that i worked. people knew my name because my
misuse of agency resources, lavish travel, as well as his connections to a casino deal in connecticut, and his connections to the head of halliburton. all of that under scrutiny. as you noted, zinke has denied these allegations. in that tweet, he mentions that he doesn t want to spend thousands of dollars defending himself. part of his justification apparently for now leaving the administration. he and the president do enjoy a good relationship. the president likes ryan zinke. the issue for the white house here is the potential exposure, as you know, there have been a number of key departures from this administration under scrutiny for alleged unethical behavior and the white house simply doesn t want another tom price, or rob porter, someone leaving the white house under very serious allegations and tremendous press scrutiny and negative press coverage which as you know ana, the president doesn t like. we are putting up a reminder to our viewers of how many people have left the admi