resignation, if you want to call it that, when you spill if date someone and they resign is, i don't know if that's necessarily on their own or because they don't feel comfortable in the newsroom, but saying i wish i would have had the chance to have a robust dialogue, well oring you did have the chance, but you waited until after the fact. and now all of a sudden you're interested in diversity of opinion. hay want diversity. in fact, they mandate diversity of everything, but thought? not always included in that a category. and it's really a shame. howard: lucy, if you ran n npr and you wanted to combat at least a perception of liberal bias even if you didn't agree with it, would you put somebody who did get out the vote for joe biden in charge of the company? >> well, look, i think that a we're conflating a lot of things because of the fact that npr has a target on it back all the a time because of his connection to -- [inaudible] and the fact that it is federally subsidized. lots of media companies have people at the helm who are political. lots of media a companies have a
and then you get to groups of people students, then doing this yesterday as i come from families that come from countries that hate the jews in america to be perfectly honest. they have the group of these rich liberals who have faced know at this early life so they think the virtua signaling they have no virtue at all. and i think about all good to joe biden the white house finally deciding to do nociceptive they danced early as you, for months. now joe biden watches candidacy off of the charms feel like, when trump at donald trump it actually explicitly date out the kkk and neo-nazi joe biden lied about it and took months for any sort of denouncement of these people. shame on everybody involved in this new people are discussing. >> lisa talks about july to resolve a statement from white house, and from what we have this to protect the republicans it impress apple actually support israel initially supports terrorists to crews was
guinea where they have... we're talking about an island that has hundreds and hundreds of languages and ethnicities. the people have different customs all throughout. that's the thing, it's so diverse. this happens only here. it's a larger story. >> jesse: is this something that they are ashamed of? is it something they accept as a part of their history? >> yes, they accepted. i don't know if there is a shame part or anything like that but everyone is going to tell you. at one point hundreds of years ago or even probably 100 years ago or so. cannibalism does not exist anymore in 2024. >> jesse: do you think if his uncle had swam ashore on that
supposed to use it, unless you're staying over on the island. did someone show you how to do this? luckily for me, claudia runs a bed and breakfast. hier ist jetzt blumenkohl. mmm, cauliflower! so, do you feel that it's a shame that people can't come to use it, unless they come would you want to have more tourists coming?
new guinea and we have the new guinea from indonesia, y have..e the quarter lion. you know, they're multiple. you know, we're talking about an island that has hundreds and hundreds of ethnicities of hundreds of languages. i even in papuguages and etha ns 800 over 800 languages. and the people, you know, hav have different customs all throughout. >> sfferento we have that's the. in papua new guinea, it's so diverse that you cannot say this happens there, this happens only here. and so, you know, it's -- it'ss. a longer story. >> is this something of?g theyre ashamed is this something they accept as a part of their history? cannibalis apart om. yeah, they accept it. f it's in a shame shame part or anything like that,ng but yeah l, i mean, everyone, i'm going to tell you one thing. hundreds of years ago or even, you know, probably a hundred years ago or so, but yeah, i mean, i cannibalism does not exist anymore. in 2024. do you think if uncle buzzy had
and i suppose, you know, whether the media has a role to play in polarising opinion, when it could actually be bringing people together potentially. i think it is - polarising opinion. i think what this shows is that newsrooms are treating this l as a culture war story, rather than a health i and science one, and it's testament to newsnightl that the story was . pursued in this way. and i think it's a real. shame that, you know, originaljournalism is beingl gutted from newsnight now and we may not see stories of this ilk in the future - from that particular show. and what's your sense, as somebody who previously worked at the times, of whether — how those newspapers, how places approach these issues and the impact they have? they embrace these issues. they want to write about them because they drive huge - engagement and interest - and, you know, iwas encouraged to pursue stories where the media and these i debates intersected because
now we're hearing it, okay. well forgive me everybody that's a live shot of the intrepid museum in new york i took three of my boys last weekend supercool. nicole: i have a few times. pete: shame on me for never going if you're in new york city it is worth going to. aircraft carrier served through vietnam, got a submarine that was part of the nuclear triiad. >> good for younger and older kids can see something too. pete: part of the reason i did it i remember moment when is i was a kid mostly memorial day and fourth of july that motivated me to want to serve my country and what it is like to be a fighter pilot i'm thinking i don't know what my oldest will come but maybe military service will be part of it. maybe not hearing dad banging the drum all the of the time and maybe be inspired because
whatever we're doing is failing from coast to coast. good luck on monday. thank you for being here. >> thank you. >> let's see what you're saying via social media from the world of x. what do we have? if there are homeless people in your town, village, or city that's on you wait a minute. hold on. >> if there are homeless people in your town, village, or city that's on you don't blame anyone else. so in other words, wherever you live, like, hey, we've taken control of this and we don't have this issue but shame on you, san fran or la because it's your fault no, it's a societal issue and i refer to the subject as being a problem with homeless or homelessness. i don't think it's driven by bi two-by-fours. it's driven by mental illness and it's driven by addiction. and many instances. but we gotta do something. and this ninth circuit is essentially put the entire western united states in a straight jacket. frankly, i know it sounds, it sounds
on the island. did someone show you how to do this? luckily for me, claudia runs a bed and breakfast. hier ist jetzt blumenkohl. mmm, cauliflower! so, do you feel that it's a shame that people can't come to use it, unless they come and stay here? laughs would you want to have more tourists coming?
to show the world that we are going to stand up for democracy over tyranny, that we are going to put our national interest over petty politics. that we are going to stand with our allies while they are fixing existential threats, and that we will provide humanitarian need to people in need. so it is a very sobering, but a day that we should be proud of, that we came together in this way. way. >> you now have three members of the house freedom caucus saying that mike johnson should be removed as speaker over the ukraine vote. congresswoman marjorie taylor greene now joined by paul gaucher and thomas massey. if that pushes the momentum on the republican side, do you expect house democrats to come to johnson's defense and vote against his removal? >> we will have a conversation about that, if that comes to pass. i think it would be a shame for the republican party to oust