Page 2 - Narrative Form News Today

Around members of congress. that will throw up a whole bunch of constitutional issues. that is a part of the investigation that i think is really dependent on the general six committee, as opposed to people that actually stormed the building and assaulted police officers, who will be held accountable to the justice department. that prosperous will take a very long time. the january six committee could open a lot of doors for the fbi and doj as their process continues opening up, opening up new i...

Grade stuff and heres alex, the statement trump sent to the media. they should be ashamed of themselves for not putting up the fight necessary to win, do the media love it when trump seems to turn on his own allies? >> i think thats always the story that the media likes, but what i would say that these books arent new, you know, going back to theodore white with the making of the president and back in the 60s you can always have these, you always have these books come after the elections with th...

Courtesy of Solebury School Casey Epstein-Gross, a senior attending Solebury School, recently was awarded a gold medal and multiple regional gold and silver keys in the 2021 National Scholastic Art & Writing Awards, accolades presented by the Philadelphia Writing Project. The gold medal accomplishment is the highest level of distinction.  Epstein-Gross won with her critical essay, "Looking Through the Window: Narrative Form and the Act of Reading as Voyeurism in Wuthering He...

Conducted, what new or not do you expect to come out? >> it is not necessarily that it will be new information. but the way that it is packaged in a narrative form will be compelling. the facts in this particular case are really simple. the president did them on television. the facts are the president on a call, inappropriately asked the leader of a foreign government interfere in the election by launching an investigation. but he also confessed on television. >> yes. >> because he did it in fro...

And he will be among the first people we hear from, the first time impeachment inquiry out in the open, out in the public. talk about how key he is, how he fits in and what the democratic strategy is overall knowing that they have a big hill to climb. theyve got to make their case with the american people that the way to do this is if you think something wrong was done is impeachment rather than 2020 at the ballot box. >> youre right about that. think of it this way. because democrats control th...

Relate to what he wants to say in terms of a message. this may be his opportunity to seize a moment to control the narrative. i think one thing he may be worried about in testifying publicly is the sort of circus-like atmosphere that we hear in those hearings where each party alternates and get five minutes to ask questions and then alternates to the other. it doesnt really lend itself to a lengthy explanation of nuance and detail. and it may be that is why he prefers to testify privately so he ...

End up speaking publicly, then i think we wont know really what he meant to say. the report itself does not say -- does not boil down its message in a way thats easily digestible. and thats an understatement. if you read the whole thing, its an amazingly impactful document. but its 478 pages. >> and tim, my contention has been that all it was missing was a writer. any one of us who tells stories for a living, just to put it in narrative form. and then part two of my question to you is whats the ...

And but so if he doesnt want to speak publicly and if he doesnt end up speaking publicly, then i think we wont know really what he meant to say. the report itself does not say -- does not boil down its message in a way thats easily digestible. and thats an understatement. if you read the whole thing, its an amazingly impactful document. but its 478 pages. >> and tim, my contention has been that all it was missing was a writer. any one of us who tells stories for a living, just to put it in narra...

End up speaking publicly, then i think we wont know really what he meant to say. the report itself does not say -- does not boil down its message in a way thats easily digestible. and thats an understatement. if you read the whole thing, its an amazingly impactful document. but its 478 pages. >> and tim, my contention has been that all it was missing was a writer. any one of us who tells stories for a living, just to put it in narrative form. and then part two of my question to you is whats the ...

Broadcast ahead of time. that was a terrible mistake the obama administration made on almost every issue. at some point you may have to be more specific. the north korean problem has gotten to the point that it may take nuclear weapons to destroy their nuclear programs. they burrowed so deep underground and disbursed it so widely. there is no good solution, only less bad answers. and if north korea goes for guam, we may have to respond militarily. >> shannon: i want to make sure we mention your ...