Stay updated with breaking news from News interviews. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
himself peril? >> over and over again. it's a perfectly incriminating call and it reminds me of when i was trying cases when wiretap evidence where i had the defendant in his own voice, who was sitting across the courtroom from 12 citizens in the jury box listening to him say i'm going to need 12 keys of coke on friday. you got me? i call that a just press play trial. on the charge. soliciting election fraud in violation of georgia state law, that phone call is the be all and end all and it convicts him of that charge. in the court of public opinion it may make him feel good when he can spew these things in news interviews or post them on his third rate social media platform. in a court of law it's going to be fatal. >> you know, kornel, i keep
president for american public to hear the president answering urgent questions from a free press. we are always asking for more. >> always asking for more. the white house doesn't see that there is anything in it for president biden to have those conferences. they say he answers lots of questions when he is going to the helicopter. and they say it doesn't matter he gives local news interviews when he is going out out to dedicate a local bridge. the fact that only ronald reagan and richard nixon gave fewer than biden is not a good sign. but, they were both reelected. >> bret: yeah. friday he did say that he was giving a major press conference but then it was msnbc interview he was referring to and the white house cleaned that up. vince, your thoughts on all of that. >> i thought that head fake friday was rubbing the press' nose in it. i don't think biden knew to. he said there was a major press conference. it wasn't an msnbc interview. the white house press office knows is he a liability when he
cookie. >> [speaking spanish] pickiest three windows to network news interviews, no one brings it up, but the spanish t guys, obviously as the most interesting question. did you witness this live? >> live. i want to talk about this because it's all about the body language. that was the cry for help kiss of two people who hate their spouse. you can see it, jill closes her eyes very let me give you that first and foremost, which is wa too aggressive. it tells me that joe might be having problems with other inflation. i want you to think about this about doug, he famously kissed kamala with a mask on, they had that ridiculous outdoor photo,
channel, and people watching the news channel, you know, they used to know if i turn on the news. i'll get a news bulletin, essentially with news interviews. and they don't get that anymore. well, look, breakfast has been on the news channel since, what, 2000, right? 95% of our audience is on is on bbc one. just a very small section of it is on the news channel. and the only comparison i can give you is there's only one time of the week when we're exclusively on the news channel and not on bbc one. and that's on a sunday morning when bbc one plays much of the day highlights ataround 7:30. and you know what? the number one choice from 7:30 till 9:00 on a sunday morning ahead of any other news channel by a significant level is bbc breakfast on the bbc news channel. so we clearly are doing something that the audience appreciate. newswatch, of course, as you said yourself, goes out during breakfast on saturdays, which we love. we get a big audience, sometimes covering complaints about breakfast. is it weird for you? i don't think it's weird. i think there's a challenge for newswatch, which isjust because you're on breakfast, does that mean that the audience always feel
0n newswatch. it's a subjective industry and we take a view about the issues we think we should cover, the stories we should cover, often based on audience interaction. and when we do that, i think it gives the audience a range of stories that they enjoy on a daily basis. do you think that one of the reasons there are more complaints we were wondering is because so much of breakfast is now simulcast on the news channel, and people watching the news channel, you know, they used to know if i turn on the news. i'll get a news bulletin, essentially with news interviews. and they don't get that anymore. well, look, breakfast has been on the news channel since, what, 2000, right? 95% of our audience is on is on bbc one. just a very small section of it is on the news channel. and the only comparison i can give you is there's only one time of the week when we're exclusively on the news channel and not on bbc one.
abortion, and they wouldn't be asking for id checks. we have also been hearing from the mayor of new york who has promised to make the city a safe haven.— promised to make the city a safe haven. �* . ., , ., safe haven. and what has global reaction been? _ safe haven. and what has global reaction been? globally, - safe haven. and what has global reaction been? globally, as- safe haven. and what has global reaction been? globally, as we i reaction been? globally, as we have been _ reaction been? globally, as we have been saying, _ reaction been? globally, as we have been saying, images - reaction been? globally, as we have been saying, images of l have been saying, images of protests and abortion clinics closing and all of these things on their tv screens, and they have been asked for reaction on this in news interviews and also they have been giving their reaction on social media. the canadian prime minister justin trudeau has described this ruling as horrific. the british prime minister boris johnson says this is a huge step backwards. french president emmanuel macron saying abortion is a fundamental right. in latin america, there has been shock and some quite critical commentary about this ruling, because some of the commentators are noting how it contrasts with moves in latin america to have more liberal abortion policies, in an area thatis abortion policies, in an area that is traditionally a
united dates and i think the reality is, is that we are more partisan now than we were ten years ago, really, which is when sandy hook happen so we are really governing from these fringes and that becomes problematic really in getting any kind of legislation passed. a node that sounds pessimistic but i'm just being truthful. aha, but i'm just being truthful. a appreciate your honesty and they know how difficult it must be to have to be that honest in the face of a tragedy like that so thank you for that byjust wanted to ask you, as we come out of this tragedy and people today trying to make sense of what happened, parents who have lost their children in the most unimaginable way, what is that sense of soul—searching that will take place across the united states today, in homes like yours, homes across texas today? it like yours, homes across texas toda ? , , ., today? it is so funny, i have been participating _ today? it is so funny, i have been participating in - today? it is so funny, i have been participating in news l been participating in news interviews about this but my daughter is going to sleep in the room above me and so i am
fentanyl, why is the open -- what are you doing about the open border where the drugs are coming over? the crime rate in our city just hit a record high of homicides. you stopped operation legend, the trump administration policy of providing federal law enforcement to our city. why did you cancel that? you have to be ready for every one of those questions and be prepared. the combination of not wanting to confront those issues and i don't think having the bandwidth to be that prepared on granular detail on the local impact of his policies. >> harris: you brought a thought balloon over my head. he should have some availability in pittsburgh. local democrats don't have time to meet with him. they have scheduling conflicts. what do you make of that? >> he has got time to do local news interviews now. >> harris: politically what does it get you when nobody knows who is president? >> people don't want to be seen