Page 3 - Misinformation Problem News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Able to move the opinions of the individuals to the right place. it really shows how strong the misinformation campaign is. >> laura: dr. bhattacharya, no mention of the employees who quiets had natural immunity. nothing. basically saying it's a messaging problem and misinformation problem. >> i mean come on when you basic scientific facts like the people who recovered from covid, have better community than people in were vaccinated, you can a brief distrust. when leaders of the scientific communities and communities deny the basics facts, you should not be surprised when people start disbelie...

Long-standing trust, the science, we weren't able to move the opinions of those individuals to the right place. it shows how strong the misinformation campaign is about vaccines. laura: no mention of the employees who quit who had natural immunity, basically saying it is a messaging problem and a misinformation problem. >> when you deny basic scientific fact like the fact that people who are covid recovered have durable immunity, you are going to breed distrust. when leaders of the scientific community leaders of institutions deny those basic facts, you shouldn't be surprised when people start...

Journalist can decide how she said its the package together. but when it's done in a way and important as a supreme court justice, people deserve to know what was said. >> this contributes to a decline in trust in media. when she admits years later she basically covered something up, even if she says i don't know if i did the right thing and i'm wrestling with it and trying to be transparent now, it contributes to a lack of trust in media. here's the headline of the week, joel at muss saying it adds to the misinformation problem. is that fair? >> trust and integrity, that's our currency in the...

Are suggesting we do? >> well, the company did things where they said it would curb misinformation and it did the opposite. i am old enough to remember a few years ago when they had a massive misinformation problem that they said was the middle of the country talking things through, which i thought was pretty paternalistic. what they did at that time is say we are not going to deal with misinformation in news feeds, but we will push people towards groups. what does that serve to do? it hid all the misinformation into spaces where people could talk about it by themselves away from public scruti...

This is a new poll showing 81% say misinfo is a major problem, but i suspect that is because everyone distrusts some form of media. it's the converse to what i said earlier, everyone trusts some sources but distrust other sources. they see that stuff as misinformation. so, thus, everyone thinks there's a big misinformation problem because they don't believe the other one personally. if there's a solution to this -- and i don't know if there is, because we live in one america and two media worlds, but if there is a solution, it's through reporting, it's through reporting, not repeating. it's th...