attended my radio show christmas party and we shared drinks and talked and laughed. good to see you, sir. you, too. sean: so much news was made in that interview. indeed. sean: you. ed news coverage. let s start there. your reaction? what does it say to the american consumer about the news industry in general in this country? i think when you take a look at the white house correspondents dinner and the conduct of the people there and when you look at the absence of coverage, something so major asa your show last night, it is pretty clear, sean, you are right. american journalism is dead. it s dying. it s in a coffin. the fact is these people are not journalists anymore, they are people with an agenda, they want to prove something, they don t want to find something out, they want to say something on their own. thisr is an example. it s really a sad day, sad, sad day. sean: joe, we ve had massive surveillance abuse, unmasking abuse.
conservative website which said, confirmed, eight syrians caught at the texas border. headline makes it seem ominous - but it wasn t true. the department of homeland security said the people were not caught. they turned themselves in. they were two families. two syrian families being detained at the moment in texas. the department of homeland security saying they presented themselves at the mexico-u.s. border in laredo. two men, two women, four children. immigration is now processing them. anything is possible but common sense could suggest they are asylum seekers, not threats to america. what i ve noticed in lot of red news coverage is a casual connection between refugees and imminent danger. they will talk about people fleeing danger. then they ll talk about how we might be in danger in our homes. they don t have to link the two directly in order to instill fear. how blue news sources respond to