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He built a thriving business in New York selling back numbers, or old issues of newspapers and magazines, recognizing their value and the history they contained.
from fashion, sport and the arts. the may issue of british vogue is available on newsstands and via digital download from today, tuesday 25th april. a comedian has been telling me how amazing it was to be included in the magazine. i amazing it was to be included in the ma . azine. ~ amazing it was to be included in the mauazine. ~ ., ., ., magazine. i think for a long time i said to myself. — magazine. i think for a long time i said to myself, i _ magazine. i think for a long time i said to myself, i have _ magazine. i think for a long time i said to myself, i have always - magazine. i think for a long time i i said to myself, i have always wanted to be on folk, and when i got that e—mail to offer me this place in the campaign —— on vogue. when i was offered it, i collapsed, it was untrue. ., . , offered it, i collapsed, it was untrue. ., , it was untrue. how was the shoot? it was very organised _ untrue. how was the shoot? it was very organised and _ untrue. how was the shoot? it was very organised and they _ untrue. how was the shoot? it was very organised and they asked - untrue. how was the shoot? it was very organised and they asked so l very organised and they asked so many questions about what we needed and what needed to be done and i think it was definitely one of the best shoots so far as a model in my career. ~ , , , ,
in december 2007, it was the national çóçóenquirer that broki very first story about a majorq candidate fori] president shellg outñilp hush money to cover5a■ extramarital w3u the candidate was john edwards and "the national enquirer" reported thatñi his mistress wa pregnant. the paper deployed everyq tacti ttj like these on the newsstands for the better part ofq year. inxd 2010 that coverage earned e tabloid at( pulitzer prizexd nomination. this story was clearly gold for the "the national enquirer." in 2016e1 the paper had a chanc to do itñr over again. a second major candidatee1u
In what many consider to be the greatest conspiracy in American history, members of the Warren Commission staff and others attempt to explain in their eyes why...
point _ government is not quite at that point yet — government is not quite at that point yet where they want to talk about _ point yet where they want to talk about getting rid of everything yet. nicola _ about getting rid of everything yet. nicola sturgeon is been very cautious— nicola sturgeon is been very cautious but the uk government are wanting _ cautious but the uk government are wanting to _ cautious but the uk government are wanting to start those conversations and if _ wanting to start those conversations and if they— wanting to start those conversations and if they want to have those conversations they're starting to have _ conversations they're starting to have them at about testing, for example — have them at about testing, for example. if you are getting rid of mandatory self isolation the next move might be getting rid of those free test— move might be getting rid of those free test this is not to go down well— free test this is not to go down well with— free test this is not to go down well with public health experts, i don't think. we heard a number of people _ don't think. we heard a number of people expressed concerns about getting _ people expressed concerns about getting rid of the legal requirements to self—isolate a few of covid _ requirements to self—isolate a few of covid i— requirements to self—isolate a few of covid. i think concerns will be expressed — of covid. i think concerns will be expressed over chatter around whether — expressed over chatter around whether we could get rid of tests as well. they've been a huge part of this pandemic and monitoring where the virus _ this pandemic and monitoring where the virus is — this pandemic and monitoring where the virus is gone, who's got it, what _ the virus is gone, who's got it, what variance there are. so i expect tomorrow when this story does hit the newsstands are the shops tomorrow that we will get quite a
>> tell me something about some facts. >> you are part of the media which prevented the american people from finding out what happened. >> you are alarming the american people! >> i say the american public should be alarmed. >> the public had been kept in the dark for so long about this, but had an undying thirst, which could only be quenched by getting facts. >> we have a right to know who killed our president and why he died. and we can't get that from reading the warren report. at the start, lane was almost alone. now he's just one among a growing band of doubters. their books and articles are on the newsstands, they're in the supermarkets. now according to a recent poll, only one in three americans remains convinced that the warren report has the whole story. >> because of the conspiracy theories, who have put this case under a high-powered microscope, splitting hairs and then proceeding to split the split hairs. the kennedy case is now the most
where there is no shame any more? she chuckles i don't know. i think some of the other stores you're referring to, things like the scandal around whether priti patel bullied her staff, you have thejenrick scandal. thejenrick one was really complicated, i think, for the public to understand. a lot of detail. and in terms of the priti patel one, it wasn't something that affected the whole country. it was a row about how she was treating civil servants, so it didn't affect everybody up and down the country in the way this story did. i think that's why it got the cut through, because lockdown has affected every single one of us in the way nobody has ever lived through anything like this. i think that's the difference. 0k. i'm interested now in how scoops might help the bottom line. victoria, in the olden days, a scoop like yours would've had people rushing to the newsstands to get their copy of the newspaper, to see those pictures. it did. i suspect there was a lot of traffic to the website, as well. but surely not as much as perhaps you would have got if people
kellyanne, does he have a shot? >> no, there are career politicians and career candidates. he was on the cover of "vanity fair" saying i was born to do this in the addition of that magazine was still on the newsstands when he was dropping out of the race. from "vanity fair" to vanity project and people don't like serial losers, they don't like people who keep coming back, a political recidivist, repeating his crime again and again but folks, remember, they live off -- when you take your family on a vacation paying post-tax dollars for your hotel room for your fund, your food, for your leisure, they all live off their campaign funds. >> greg: that's all they do. >> i will never forgive him for -- root canal. awful, dirty jobs. >> i found myself getting a root canal ten years ago and posted it, but i was hosting a show called dirty jobs, i wasn't running for the senate. so, you know, yeah, take whatever pictures you want, good luck. >> greg: he's every worst -- he will not -- he believes a
political tool for the president. the author of that book joins me now. the book "hatchet man." i was just out in california and i saw it on the newsstands out there. in the book you called bill barr a liar and an eager political partisan. those are strong words but i think they ring true having covered the administration. but as a lawyer you have to back up proof when you make that kind of claim. >> i hesitated before calling him a liar. that's a very serious thing to say one attorney to another. i think we're reluctant to do that. as i went through this book and i went chapter through chapter and all the scandals bill barr caused and created no way to put it. i started with the mueller report. i argue in the book, saved donald trump's hide with that lie up through and including the
and in terms of the priti patel one, it wasn't something that affected the whole country. it was a row about how she was treating civil servants, so it didn't affect everybody up and down the country in the way this story did. i think that's why it got the cut through, because lockdown has affected every single one of us in the way nobody has ever lived through anything like this. i think that's the difference. 0k. i'm interested now in how scoops might help the bottom line. victoria, in the olden days, a scoop like yours would've had people rushing to the newsstands to get their copy of the newspaper. it did. i suspect there was a lot of traffic to the website, as well. but surely not as much as perhaps you would have got if people bought a physical copy, right? well, the physical copies of our paper went up considerably that morning on friday, and also on the morning of sunday morning, which was the day after the resignation. so people rushed to the new stand to buy more copies. obviously, during lockdown times, we haven't been able to sell as many