Page 92 - Mainstream Press News Today

Do is they are going to say something simple like you can only ask a question when called on. there will be a limited number of questions that each member of the press can ask. guy back to the individuals like chris wallace who has covered the president for a long time who has talked about how crazy it has become inside that pressroom. i look at major garrett who said he was handed the microphone one day the president said not you give it to somebody else and he did because thats the decorum tha...

Actual issue of cohens credibility. >> laura: who cares if he knew. >> the point being the entire case of the russia collusion hinges on him going to prague to secretly conspire with the russians. he said he didnt go. if hes a truth teller around denies this central claim that underpins the russia collusion theory, how come it didnt matter? now it matters because something he said might somehow be -- >> molly is right on that. >> laura: do either of you find it curious that no one in the sort of...

Of cohens credibility. >> laura: who cares if he knew. >> the point being the entire case of the russia collusion hinges on him going to prague to conspire with the russians. he said he didnt go. if hes a truth teller around denies this central claim that underpins the russia collusion theory, how come it didnt matter? now it matters because -- >> molly is right on that. >> laura: do either of you find it curious that no one in the sort of more mainstream press does any like serious reporting on...

Struggling because i have no money and no one sends be anything from paris. despite his poor health gauguin was anxious to return to paris. he had high hopes that he could exhibit and sell his new paintings he left polynesian without any. back in paris in september eight hundred ninety three he threw all his energy into organizing an exhibition for his to he should portfolio. with the help of his loyal friend. he was able to stage a one man show at the gallery of the impressionist dealer paul do...

Struggling because i have no money and no one sends be anything from paris. despite his poor health was anxious to return to paris. he had high hopes that he could exhibit and sell his new paintings he left polynesia without any qualms. back in paris in september eight hundred ninety three he threw all his energy into organizing an exhibition for his to he should portfolio. with the help of his loyal friend edgardo he was able to stage a one man show at the gallery of the impressionist dealer pa...

Many of the protests. >> the beginning of our work in ferguson was simply to help people understand that there really is a problem, that racism is not dead no matter who was in the white house at the time. some of our tactics were still rooted in the traditions of the civil rights movement. but given that this is the next chapter, things evolve. we werent going to sing "i shall not be moved" and "we shall overcome." were going to play lil boosie. ♪ >> our streets. >> were not carrying protest ...

Intellectual discussion cant even approach. >> the constant pressure of these stories, the pictures of the police dogs and the fire hoses and the kids being arrested, those were all powerful firecrackers, if you will, on policy in washington. you start to see the country as a whole saying, "this is intolerable. this has got to stop." and that puts the pressure on. >> reporter: by now the mainstream press was covering all the horrible things in the movement and particularly what had happened in b...

Figured out that if they knew he was a journalist and not a freedom rider, that he would suffer an even greater punishment than the freedom riders. reporters gathered at the birmingham bus station to await the arrival of the second bus. a mob of club-wielding segregationists waited there too. >> the bus came in. they collected around it. they dragged about six of the passengers out, both negro and white. they took them into corridors and alleys and began beating them, began hitting them with lea...

Press basically ignored african-americans and not just episodes of violence against them, but achievements, anything to do with their daily life. basically flat out ignored them. >> they didnt even often use their names. the names of black people because that would be a sign of respect. its galling now to look at the level of disregard and oblivion that was in the media at that time. >> so long as you sit in the back, you have a false sense of, inferiority, and so long as you let the white man s...

>> the constant pressure of these stories, the pictures of the police dogs and the fire hoses and the kids being arrested, those were all powerful firecrackers, if you will, on policy in washington. you start to see the country as a whole saying, "this is intolerable. this has got to stop." and that puts the pressure on. >> reporter: by now the mainstream press was covering all the horrible things in the movement and particularly what had happened in birmingham, and thats an important moment in ...