politics, culture, literature, remains committed to those coverage areas today. but we try to explain america to itself to some degree. i think that s one of our purposes. we have a monthly magazine with a large subscriber base. we have a million subscribers, including digital subscribers. we reach a pretty wide array of people across the us and other parts of the english speaking world. and i think i m right in saying you re privately owned by emerson collective, which is an organisation set up by laurene powelljobs, widow of the apple founder steve jo bs. just explain to us how that works. yeah. laurene and emerson collective bought the atlantic seven years ago. it works, knock on wood, wonderfully well. she s a great owner. we have complete editorial independence. she s very supportive of the mission, as is the whole organisation. we re a for profit organisation, although emerson collective has a for profit and a not for profit, separate wings. we are profitable on our own
which is straight after this programme. hello. welcome to the media show. well, on this week s programme, we ve talked about a couple of subjects which are pretty familiar to us on the media show, but they re no less pressing because of that. one is howjournalists should cover donald trump and of course, he s trying to become president of america again and the other is about the business models of news, because they are under ever more pressure. and when it comes to the business model, we are also looking at al and journalism, because several news organisations have done recent deals with the big tech firms. so that is all coming up. on this week s programme, we re going to hearfrom andrew neil, who has a brand new show on times radio. he s also the chairman of the spectator group. and we rejoined by caroline waterston, the relatively new editor in chief of the daily mirror. yeah, we ve also got two guests coming out of the states one, katie notopoulos, who s the senior
class= nosel > and of course, he s trying to become president of america again and the other is about the business models of news, because they are under ever more pressure. and when it comes to the business model, we are also looking at al and journalism, because several news organisations have done recent deals with the big tech firms. so that is all coming up. on this week s programme, we re going to hearfrom andrew neil, who has a brand new show on times radio. he s also the chairman of the spectator group. and we rejoined by caroline waterston, the relatively new editor in chief of the daily mirror. yeah, we ve also got two guests coming out of the states one, katie notopoulos, who s the senior tech and business correspondent at business insider. but the first person we spoke to isjeffrey goldberg, who is editor in chief of the atlantic. and we started off by asking him just to sum up what the atlantic is. how is that even possible? on the rare. just in case people do
translation: i love ukraine, because i gave birth to my children there, and alexey s health is unstable, so should something happen, i would want it to happen in ukraine. when exactly it will happen, i don t know. but every month sees him getting worse. can you tell me why that is important, why that matters so much, that alexey is where you want him to be? because he was born there. while they wait, they are supported by patchwork, an organisation set up by these mums who have sown this community together. they all left ukraine long before the invasion to improve the lives of their own children. now, they are improving the lives of others like roman. he absolutely lights up in the water. he is getting rid of his limitations and he feels absolutely free in the water.
to my children there, and alexey s health is unstable, so should something happen, i would want it to happen in ukraine. when exactly it will happen, i don t know. but every month sees him getting worse. can you tell me why that is important, whether matters are so much, that alexey is where you want him to be? because he was born there. while they wait, they are supported by patchwork, an organisation set up by these mums who have sown this community together. they all left ukraine long before the invasion to improve the lives of their own children. now, they are improving the lives of others like roman. he absolutely lights up in the water. he is getting rid of his limitations and he feels