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Up next, an unarmed man killed in his doorway by police who were responding to reports of a hostage situation. the 911 call was a fake. all a hoax by an online gamer. turn the volume up, again, a gamer, someone playing video games may be responsible for this.
Reading so many documents, reading a lot of documents, spending a lot of time with documents. the truth is his television viewing habits, whether they're four hours, whether they're eight, affect everyone down the chain. >> well, they do exactly. they're sort of an early warning signal to his staff what kind of mood to expect him in over the day when they see what he'd been watching, what he's tweeting about from television in the early morning. it's part of his daily routine even in the oval office where he has a 60-inch set, what he calls a super tivo tracking different cable shows. even if ...
It's part of his daily routine even in the oval office where he has a 60-inch set, what he calls a super tivo tracking different cable shows. even if he doesn't have the volume up, sometimes during meetings or while reviewing papers, documents, he'll keep the tv on, check the scrolling headlines underneath to see what is going on. as you point the out with your montage, what he sees affects what he says out in public. it's in addition for his twitter feed and helps shape his understanding of political and policy world he's inhabiting. >> i want to show you what mike barnacle said on twitter to...
Viewing habits, whether they're four hours, whether they're eight, affect everyone down the chain. >> well, they do exactly. they're sort of an early warning signal to his staff what kind of mood to expect him in over the day when they see what he'd been watching, what he's tweeting about from television in the early morning. it's part of his daily routine even in the oval office where he has a 60-inch set, what he calls a super tivo tracking different cable shows. even if he doesn't have the volume up, sometimes during meetings or while reviewing papers, documents, he'll keep the tv on, check...
Constantly monitoring televisionic looking for things people are saying about him. he watches television to see what people say about him, and then he goes on television or goes on twitter or out to the lawn in front of the helicopters to react to what he has seen on television. he watches, we hear, as much as four hours a day, sometimes much more than that. sometimes the volume up, sometimes the volume down, even during meetings and the dining room off the oval office, he might keep the tv on, just watching the scrolling headlines, the cirons underneath, even if he's not got the volume up. it...