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>> another good relationship. >> it happened one of our barrels. >> not everybody gets that. >> it is wild turkey time. come over here joann. fourth-generation worker at wild turkey. did you know i am a wild turkey? how cool is that trail? read >> it is awesome to see how we make it here. >> reporter: this building was historic. >> this is a warehouse, the oldest warehouse on the property built in 1894. >> reporter: this is where the bourbon ages but each floor has different bourbon on it. >> exactly. we checked out the grounds at
need to tell them about working together. i invited her to come tell me what she learned in writing and reporting the book. joann, pleasure to have you on. >> great to be here, thank you. >> so you must have been thinking about this book and writing about it before the me too movement. so do you feel as though did you anticipate some of these things? did you already sense them because you've been in the working world for decades? >> yes, i started working on the book more than three years ago and the reason is because women have been talking about the issues that we face at work and i'm talking about things beyond not just the really extremes of sexual abuse but the issues we face every single day, things like being marginalized, overlooked, under paid, simply not given the same level of respect as the guy sitting right next to us. the issue for me was that women talking amongst ourselves is half a conversation and gets us to half a solution so what we
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say your legs are unattractive or don't wear those skirts or don't show off your legs, it hit me the part that got to me i posted on facebook. >> martha: how many saw joann's note. >> my m.s. nurse, jen, who was my very first person that i really talked to about the disease, she wrote under joann's message be proud of those strong legs. be proud that you can walk and you can dance and you can jump and you can make snow angels and have you had two beautiful children that have helped you along the way. be proud of those strong legs and i thought darn right i'm proud of these strong legs. i'm proud of the fact that i'm a size 10 and i'm healthy and i have a wonderful family. and i'm sorry, joann, whatever you are going through that you had to write something like that. >> martha: she is no longer on social media january january someone asked me if i could meet her tomorrow
colorado rv park said he saw the shooter bite beet a dog, allegations that kelley denied before being cited for animal cruelty. he remarried in 2014. the killer recently had become obsessed with a family dispute and sent threatening text messages to his mother-in-law, including the morning of the shooting. she was not in church on sunday but another family member was. kelley's wife's grandmother, lulu white, was killed in the attack. >> we can't go into details about that domestic situation that is continuing to be vetted and thoroughly investigated. >> reporter: joaquin ramirez witnessed the unspeakable horror firsthand. joann was shot in the arm. >> it was so scary. that man was shooting. he was shooting hard. >> reporter: the shooting stopped for a moment as the gunman went aisle for aisle, looking for survivors. >> i thought it was the police when i saw the feet. everybody got real quiet. and be quiet. everybody was saying be quiet.
>> i would be very hesitant as a journalist to weigh in on the mental state of anybody. i'm not a psychologist. what i do think you can do is judge his record, his words, his deeds and compare that to what your sense of reality is and say this is a president whose relationship to reality is casual at best. >> jeff greenfield, lydia, joann, thank you. steve bannon, he has been ousted from the white house but he is back at breitbart. how is the site's tone changing. we will talk about it with a former spokesman for the site after this.
they were described friday evening. as category 4 hurricane harvey was literally making lae ining think about the announcement of sheriff joe arpaio's pardon. but also gorka's resignation/firing. the president issued a director about his transgender ban affecting the military. a lot of news friday evening as this hurricane was baring down. how should the press balance the news stories? how should it react when the president is tweeting so many things at once? let's talk through it with an expert panel of decision makers. i'm joined by lydia, joann, running all the papers and joining us remotely is jeff.
i think that to joann's point, it's kind of ironic that in a moment of disaster like this, that you have reporters from -- it's not sean hannity, it's not breitbart out there covering the destruction in houston and corpus christi or in guam, for that matter. it's their colleagues at the local fox news affiliates who are in harm's way doing the work. for us at huff post, i think that we have a really, really big task ahead of us, which is to try and re-engage with the country in a fundamentally different way than the national news media has. the reason we're doing this bus tour is we feel by partnering with local news organizations that are on the ground in places around the country, that we can restart this conversation about our identity, who we are as americans, what are our values. there's a big conversation happening about that right now. that's our goal. we're not going to parachute into these locations. we're working with local journalists to get the real
the idea is -- he said it in so many words -- whatever you hear from those sources, whether it's cnn or "the new york times" or abc, don't believe it. i don't think it takes a conspiratorial mind to understand the strategy. the next time a news outlet comes out with a story that puts donald trump in a bad light, the idea is his supporters will have been taught to say, fake news, don't believe it. the idea that the press doesn't love our country, i mean, you know, i don't how many reporters have died covering wars, trying to bring stories to the attention of the people. you can say that the press is elitist. you can say we make a lot of mistakes. you can say that we're biased. but the idea that we're sick people who don't love our country is at a level that exceeds anything i can remember in discourse with a president of the united states or anything close to it. >> joann? >> i have to point out the deep irony here.
great to have you all here. i wonder first for you, joann, you are directing the coverage in so many newsrooms, including in corpus christi dealing with the aftermath of harvey. when you have president trump tweeting about so many topics, do you think journalists are the ones setting the agenda or is the president setting the agenda maybe too much? >> the job for us as journalists, obviously, is to report on the news and to separate what is news from what is just chatter. with usa today network, we have 109 local news organizations like the detroit free press and cincinnati enquirer and the arizona republic. what we're able to do is to really focus on the news where it counts. for example, on friday night, corpus christi, which we own, was all over leading our coverage of the hurricane. we own the arizona republic which has had a long