Podcast appearances and mentions of alyssa farah

0:00 Trump stuns Democrats with long list of foreign aid uncovered by DOGE—Robby Soave 12:18 Democrat theatrics not helpful; New generation must take over: Steven Olikara interview 22:12 CBS, 60 Minutes caving to Donald Trump over Kamala Harris interview lawsuit?! Report 32:05 Musk, DOGE destroying federal government in cruel, dangerous way: Marianne Williamson  40:32 Blackrock ending 'woke' initiatives, buys Panama Canal ports 51:15 Ukraine, Europe disrespect US; Nuclear arms race incoming?! Michael Shellenberger interview 1:03:00 The View's Alyssa Farah presses KJP over Biden; fmr press sec blasts ‘state media' policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hour 2 Segment 1 Tony starts the second hour of the show talking about how people can agree to disagree and move on from the aftermath of the election. Tony also talks about Sunny Hostin and Alyssa Farah on The View. Tony also talks with Producer Landon on Stephen A. Smith's appearance on The View.   Hour 2 Segment 2 Tony talks about how he is still waiting for Jerome Powell's rate cut and the latest in stocks.  Hour 2 Segment 3 Tony talks about Hamas wanting to ceasefire. Tony also talks about Chris Pratt's article maintaining a balanced viewpoint between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris and how it immediately backfired.   Hour 2 Segment 4 Tony wraps up the second hour of the show talking about how people are not choosing to forgive and forget on social media.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 1 Segment 1 Tony starts another edition of the show playing Kamala Harris's concession speech from yesterday. Tony talks about how Trump is increasing his electoral college and popular vote lead, talks about how Trumpism works, and how big his victory was.   Hour 1 Segment 2 Tony talks about expected rate cuts.   Hour 1 Segment 3 Tony talks about how Europe isn't happy that Trump won and how Harris may have rubbed people the wrong way after speaking to her followers the day after the election. Tony also talks about Letitia James on Trump and who could be in Trump's cabinet.   Hour 1 Segment 4 Tony wraps up the first hour of the show talking about China holding onto a drug executive, Hamas wanting peace, and wondering where Iran went.   Hour 2 Segment 1 Tony starts the second hour of the show talking about how people can agree to disagree and move on from the aftermath of the election. Tony also talks about Sunny Hostin and Alyssa Farah on The View. Tony also talks with Producer Landon on Stephen A. Smith's appearance on The View.   Hour 2 Segment 2 Tony talks about how he is still waiting for Jerome Powell's rate cut and the latest in stocks.  Hour 2 Segment 3 Tony talks about Hamas wanting to ceasefire. Tony also talks about Chris Pratt's article maintaining a balanced viewpoint between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris and how it immediately backfired.   Hour 2 Segment 4 Tony wraps up the second hour of the show talking about how people are not choosing to forgive and forget on social media.   Hour 3 Segment 1 Tony starts the final hour of his show talking playing Joe Biden's speech about the peaceful transition of power for Donald Trump. Tony is also joined by Ed Morrissey of HotAir.com to talk about Biden's speech, Kamala Harris's concession speech, and how the election played out.   Hour 3 Segment 2 Tony talks more about Jerome Powell's rate cut and how the left thinks inflation is under control.   Hour 3 Segment 3 Tony talks about a plea deal that was made to the 9/11 terrorists. Then Major Mike Lyons joins the show as he and Tony talk about how the military feels about Trump being president.   Hour 3 Segment 4 Tony wraps up another edition of the show by talking about how the election wasn't about the Republican party, but for the Trump party. Tony also talks about the results of other senate races.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Farah Griffin sits down with executive producer Brian Teta with her analysis of the vice president's "View" appearance Wednesday, who she thinks will join former Pres. Trump's ticket as vice president and her own experience being raised evangelical after author Tim Alberta joined the show to discuss the religious group's support for Trump. Plus, Farah Griffin shares about her time in the White House when she says then-Pres. Trump questioned if Nikki Haley should replace then-Vice Pres. Mike Pence on the 2020 ticket. Have a question or want advice from Brian or a co-host? Call (347) 391-5022 and leave us a voicemail! Messages may be used on a future podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Farah Griffin sits down with executive producer Brian Teta with her analysis of the vice president's "View" appearance Wednesday, who she thinks will join former Pres. Trump's ticket as vice president and her own experience being raised evangelical after author Tim Alberta joined the show to discuss the religious group's support for Trump. Plus, Farah Griffin shares about her time in the White House when she says then-Pres. Trump questioned if Nikki Haley should replace then-Vice Pres. Mike Pence on the 2020 ticket. Have a question or want advice from Brian or a co-host? Call (347) 391-5022 and leave us a voicemail! Messages may be used on a future podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Happy Thanksgiving! We want to kick off the most wonderful time of the year with some of our most wonderful friends. Meghan celebrates Friendsgiving with Kat Timpf and Seena Ghaznavi where they laugh about turkey, traditions, and trauma. Then, Sean Walsh talks about his Thanksgiving traditions as an Aussie living in the U.S.

Appalled and terrified by the surge of antisemitism across the country, Meghan is joined by Noa Tishby and Ethan Bearman. They talk about what is happening on college campuses and major cities with all the pro-Hamas demonstrations as well as how the Jewish community can be supported during these dark times.

Meghan is so excited to interview her first 2024 Presidential Candidate, Governor of North Dakota, Doug Burgum! They discuss the ongoing issues with the RNC and Tuesday night's election results. Then, Sarah Elliott shares her unique perspective as an American living in the UK. Finally, Jason Rantz shares his experiences living with this new surge of antisemitism while living in one of the country's most fringe-left wing cities.

Meghan blends traditional journalism with new media by talking with two trailblazers. First, she talks with iconic political reporter Susan Page about her career that spans seven White House administrations. Then, a rising star in the field, already making a name for himself on TikTok covering politics is Link Lauren. He tells us about his exciting boots on the ground experience covering the 2024 election and how he knew the Pence campaign would flop... a month before they dropped.

The Conservative Crusader — 8/18/2023 [E213] RSVP TO FREEDOM FEST! https://fb.me/e/3DyF9TOrd   ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ⁠Need a logo, voiceover, or any other odd or end? Find what you're looking for on FIVERR. Click here to support TCC while doing it! https://bit.ly/gopjoshfiverr (ad)⁠ ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ The Conservative Crusader is 17-year-old GOP Josh's radio show. Josh's unfiltered, uncensored, and unapologetic view of Ohio & US politics makes his show the largest teenage-conservative radio show in all of Ohio. Listen Monday, Wednesday & Friday at 8:00PM wherever you get your podcasts, or at ⁠GOPJosh.com⁠. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ Josh's Notes and Sourced Stories Exclusive: Ohio Right to Life fires Christian after Republican lawmaker blasts her for sharing the gospel - The Sentinel Trump and 18 allies charged in Georgia election meddling as former president faces 4th criminal case - Associated Press Ex-Trump aide Alyssa Farah slams his use of word ‘riggers' on Truth Social as a racist ‘bullhorn' - The Independent  ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ⁠Follow me on Twitter!⁠ ⁠http://twitter.com/gopjosh20⁠  ⁠Join our Patreon!⁠ ⁠http://patreon.com/gopjosh⁠  ⁠Join our Discord for FREE!⁠ ⁠https://discord.gg/zde5y6saUn⁠  ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━  Call or Text the GOP Josh voicemail, just dial 57-GOPJOSH-7 (574-675-6747) ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. No copyright infringement intended. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theconservativecrusader/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theconservativecrusader/support

In this episode, Officer Tatum slams The View's Ana Navarro and Alyssa Farah's spin on Hillary Clinton's email scandal compared to Trump's classified documents. Tackling Navarro's "fake Republican" persona and challenging Farah's claim that Trump's actions were "10 times worse, " Tatum tackles the Benghazi incident, offering a critique that exposes media biases.

Officer Tatum is back from his long weekend; The dummies at The View are back at it again, as Ana Navarro and Alyssa Farah shrug off the corruption that Hillary Clinton did versus the charges being brought up against Donald Trump; Tatum interviews Matt Hammitt of the Save the Storks “Dare to Be a Dad” program; Trump's attorney John Lauro made his rounds on mainstream news media, as he believes former Vice President Mike Pence will be one of the best witnesses for the former President; Grammy award winning artist Ne-Yo makes some remarks on the trans community and then follows up with another video online where he doubles down; Lastly, Tatum leaves some wholesome Christian dating advice for all of the single listeners.The Officer Tatum Show is now available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, and SalemPodcastNetwork.com.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cassidy Hutchinson and Sarah Matthews had gumption, while the grown-ass men who were their bosses did not. Plus, the billion $$$ cottage industry around Trump isn't backing him because they believe in him, DeSantis should be ashamed, and what it's like to be on The View. Alyssa Farah joins guest host Tim Miller. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Cassidy Hutchinson and Sarah Matthews had gumption, while the grown-ass men who were their bosses did not. Plus, the billion $$$ cottage industry isn't backing Trump because they believe in him, DeSantis should be ashamed, and what it's like to be on The View. Alyssa Farah joins guest host Tim Miller. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

After catching tremendous amounts of heat from both Chicago mayor Lori Lightfoot and New York City mayor Eric Adams, Colorado governor Jared Polis agrees to stop busing illegal migrants from Colorado to those major cities. But Dan isn't letting Jared off that easy, and explains why he thinks Polis tried to pull a fast one on the issue. Also, an unexpected moment of wisdom and honesty from Alyssa Farah on The View, as she correctly points out that President Biden's document scandal effectively wipes any consequences for President Trump's Mar-a-Lago incident off the board.

EPISODE 71: COUNTDOWN WITH KEITH OLBERMANN A-Block (1:45) On the Friday before an election crucial to democracy, MSNBC fired its most outspoken host because Fox News complained about her. Where is the protest by Lawrence O'Donnell? By Chris Hayes? By Alex Wagner? Where is the threat to walk out, to boycott, to stand on principle, by Rachel Maddow? (3:10) NBC had to retract a fabricated Today Show story that reignited the fascists' homophobic conspiracy theory about Paul Pelosi. The correspondent was not fired. The Today Show executive was not fired. The head of news was not fired. Tiffany Cross? She was fired. (7:33) Cross joked about "castrating Florida," rightly savaged Alyssa Farah, Megyn Kelly, and Clarence Thomas - and her ratings were growing. But when Tucker Carlson devoted a segment to actually suggesting she was fomenting a Rwanda-style genocide of white Americans, NBC and MSNBC went crazy. (10:10) Joy Reid said something, more personal than professional (10:30) O'Donnell said nothing; then again when he filled in for me while my father was dying in 2010 he tried to replace me as Countdown host and then stole a group of producers from me for his new show (11:36) Chris Hayes, silent now, once stood up and refused to substitute for me when I had been improperly suspended (13:30) And Maddow, who in 2009 stood up and told the president of NBC News and all the executives and talent at MSNBC that if anybody interfered with the content of her show, she would walk out because "I cannot have the audience wondering what else I have not told them" (18:41) But now Maddow is making $30 million a year and the courage to walk out when it could cost you that much, is lacking. Rachel? Will you pretend the firing of Tiffany Cross is not your problem? Or will you stand up for what is right? You know - like you used to. B-Block (23:40) EVERY DOG HAS ITS DAY: Ace in New York desperately needs a foster or adopter, anywhere from Virginia to Maine (24:30) POSTSCRIPTS TO THE NEWS: DeSantis shocked head of The Leopards Eating People's Faces Party ate his face; Musk "likes" meme with quote from American neo-nazi pedophile, and that was the BEST thing he did to Twitter over the weekend (30:19) IN SPORTS: Astros get a World Series Parade; Phillies set World Series futility records; Boston Bruins destroy reputation by signing, then dumping, bully (32:45) THE WORST PERSONS IN THE WORLD: Mark Levin admits his side consists of "White Supremacists" and competes with Jim Jordan and Matt Gaetz padding a 50-page report to 1,050 pages, and former journalist Jason Whitlock going misogynistic, homophobic AND racist all in the same sentence. C-Block (37:30) THINGS I PROMISED NOT TO TELL: In memory of Vinny Vassallo, or as a few SportsCenter viewers will remember him: Vinny The Stat Man.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This broadcast is sponsored by Audible. GET YOUR FREE 30 DAY AUDIBLE TRIAL and get FREE access to ALL Audible has to offer, movies, etc. JUST CLICK ON MY LINK Below: https://www.audibletrial.com/mvotvpod Have questions, check out my YouTube channel, My View On The View.

Tim Miller had sterling credentials as a top GOP operative, working for the RNC, John McCain, Jeb Bush, Jon Huntsman and more...until he felt increasingly alienated as Donald Trump took over the party. In this conversation, he talks his path out of Republican politics - chronicled in his bestselling book WHY WE DID IT - and how the past several years of GOP politics led to the wholescale Trump takeover of the party. This is a great discussion with one of the most brutally honest observers of American politics, who's had a front row seat to the most important political phenomenon in decades.IN THIS EPISODE…Tim's path to working in politics…The early threads Tim saw of the Trump movement in the GOP…Tim talks his role helping write and promote the infamous post-2012 GOP autopsy…The moment Tim realized most of the GOP political class would throw in their lot with Trump…The Corey Lewandowski Theorem…Tim talks the rivalry between Jon Huntsman and Mitt Romney…Rumors of the negotiations of a possible 2016 Rubio / Cruz pact to stop Trump…Memories of Lindsay Graham's vitriolic anti-Trump sermons…The Breitbart Embassy…Tim talks the time he's spent around Steve Bannon…Tim best practices of placing political opposition research…Tim on the “ruthlessness” gap between the Democratic and Republican political class…The story of the Independent Journal Review as a glimpse into the GOP base...Tim's creative take on the various type of Trump apologists...Tim defines “nerd revengers”…Tim's level of optimism the GOP can pull back from the Trump brink…Tim's LSU football fandom…AND Greg Abbot, George Allen, amnesty, avatars, bags of hammers, Paul Begala, bets with Grandma, blocking and tackling, Dan Bongino, Bruce Braley, Buchaninites, the Bulwark, Jeb Bush, James Carville, Catalist, the Chicago Cubs, Bill Clinton, Hillary Clinton, cloak and dagger, Scott Conroy, the cool kids table, Council Bluffs, Daily Caller, Mitch Daniels, Death Valley, Ron DeSantis, Bob Dole, dorks and nerds, Matt Drudge, the Everglades, Alyssa Farah, Mark Hanna, hatchet men, Chuck Johnson, Brian Kelly, Ted Kennedy, Charlie Kirk, love children, John McCain, William McKinley, H.R. McMaster, meme culture, Mother Jones, mutual fund managers, National Review, Ralph Northam, Ed Orgeron, Bill Owens, Sarah Palin, plutocrats, Reince Preibus, Ronald Reagan, Todd Ricketts, Nick Saban, Mike Shields, Alex Skatell, Sean Spicer, squishes, Elise Stefanik, George Stephanopoulos, Stuart Stevens, Tea Party weirdos, John Thune, Tiger Island, traffic hoses, Sean Trende, unique psychopathy, Upworthy, Dick Wadhams, Scott Walker, the Wall Street Journal, the World Series, YOLO mode & more!

This broadcast is sponsored by Audible. GET YOUR FREE 30 DAY AUDIBLE TRIAL and get FREE access to ALL Audible has to offer, movies, etc. JUST CLICK ON MY LINK Below: https://www.audibletrial.com/mvotvpod Hi! I'm MVOTV. If you have any questions, check out my YouTube channel, My View On The View. You'll find answers to all your questions there. Thanks for listening.

In the first hour of the morning show, Larry O'Connor and Mercedes Schlapp talked about her latest adventures, how Dems are scared to embrace Biden and former Trump comms gal Alyssa Farah became a total sellout.  For more coverage on the issues that matter to you, visit www.WMAL.com, download the WMAL app or tune in live on WMAL-FM 105.9 FM from 5-9 AM ET. To join the conversation, check us out on Twitter: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor,  @Jgunlock, and @patrickpinkfile.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nate Hochman, the ISI fellow at National Review, talks with Matt about his New York Times op-ed, "What Comes After The Religious Right?" He also talks about what happened to Alyssa Farah, and John Boehner's marijuana bucks.

This podcast is sponsored by Audible. GET YOUR FREE 30 DAY AUDIBLE TRIAL and listen to as many audio books as you want and WHAT you want during your FREE 30 days. At the end of your trial, you get to keep one free audio book of your choice! JUST CLICK ON MY LINK BELOW! https://www.audibletrial.com/mvotvpod **Notice: No portion of any video/podcast belonging to MV on The View/MVOTV can be used/duplicated by any party for any reason in whole or in part. By viewing/listening, you agree to these terms AND that you will accept any legal consequence for violation. Thank you.** My View On The View is a podcast all about ABC's The View. I make The View's table relatable to our everyday lives, by taking the table dynamics and communication and sharing what we can all learn from it and apply to our lives. This is a traditional commentary podcast; it mimics radio, so you only hear my voice. Your hands and eyes are free to multi-task, while listening to the podcast. Have questions? Check out my YouTube Channel, My View On The View.

In the fourth hour of the morning show, Larry O'Connor and Julie Gunlock talked to real estate guru Debbie Reynolds about a Fairfax real estate dealing including a squatter and Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares about Fairfax's response to the Supreme Court about their TJ High discrimination policies. They also discussed an "Arlington Karen" on the loose in Northern Virginia as well as Elon Musk wanting to buy Twitter and Alyssa Farah goes nuts about guns on The View.  For more coverage on the issues that matter to you, visit www.WMAL.com, download the WMAL app or tune in live on WMAL-FM 105.9 FM from 5-9 AM ET. To join the conversation, check us out on Twitter: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor, @Jgunlock,and @patrickpinkfile. Show website: https://www.wmal.com/oconnor-company/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the second hour of the morning show, Larry O'Connor and Patrice Onwuka talked to Jonathan Fahey, a trial attorney who ran for Commonwealth's Attorney of Fairfax County in 2019, about the current Commonwealth Attorney Steve Descano's soft on crime record. They also previewed Monday's Supreme Court nomination hearing, New York Times finally covering the Hunter Biden laptop story and former Trump comms gal Alyssa Farah selling out on The View. For more coverage on the issues that matter to you, visit www.WMAL.com, download the WMAL app or tune in live on WMAL-FM 105.9 FM from 5-9 AM ET. To join the conversation, check us out on Twitter: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor, @Jgunlock, @amber_athey and @patrickpinkfile. Show website: https://www.wmal.com/oconnor-company/ WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" podcast is sponsored by Cornerstone First Financial: https://www.cornerstonefirst.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Parker Molloy: My guest today is Matt Negrin, a senior producer for the Daily Show with Trevor Noah. And just about the only person on the planet, I know who gets more irritated about the way politics gets covered in the media than I do. Matt, thank you so much for joining me.Matt Negrin: No, I'm obviously happy to have a contest with you about who is more angry at the media on a daily basis. It's a contest in which we both lose so full in on it.Well, I was thinking about this. So this is going to be the first episode of my podcast for the new year, because I had to take a month off because I was just like, “Why am I doing this?”I take a month off because I celebrate January 6th privately. And so I really just a full-on month of just remembrance.Yeah. Well, I mean, if Christmas starts in November, January 6th starts in December.January 6th creep is a real issue that we need to address, people are putting up their January 6th gallows way too early.So I feel like the two of us started the Trump years as relatively sane individuals who just happened to consume a lot of news media. What happened to us?The question is how did we become totally crazy while also feeling that we're the only sane people in a world in which everyone else is crazy, right?Yeah. Pretty much.To me, it feels like the beginning of the Trump years, or the beginning of the Trump term was like, okay, obviously this is a catastrophe, but maybe, just maybe our trusted news media will do the right thing and we'll hold this guy accountable. We'll check him, we'll provide a level of accountability that you and I haven't seen in our lifetimes really. And obviously, that didn't happen. So I think the ongoing frustration with that is what has, at least for me just made me question what is going on with this industry that I was a part of? That I spent almost a decade in, how did I not see that this was kind of inevitable? And then when I left the industry, I was like, all right, now I feel like I can talk about this stuff freely, which is kind of a bad sign that people in journalism can't talk about what's really happening.And that's been kind of the undertone I think of journalists will tell you privately in the DMs that they agree with what you're saying, but will never say it publicly. And that's bad.The Present Age is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a subscriber.Yeah, well, on that sort of the same kind of thought, I get a lot of people who will text me or DM me to say they liked something I wrote and I'm like, "Cool. I would appreciate a retweet." And they're like, "Sorry, I can't."It's just, "I'll get in trouble if I do that." I've heard from so many people at newspapers and TV networks who say the same thing. And they're like, "God, you're so right. Thank you for doing this. This really needed to be called out." And my response is always, "You are totally in a position to call this out yourself." And they all say, "Ah, you know I can't do that." And it's like, “ha ha.” Yeah. Well, that's fun. Thanks for your help. But I'm just going to sit back and let this profile of Greg Gutfeld just kind of go out and get tweeted about, and I won't do anything about it.Yeah. “I won't criticize it because I don't want to get in trouble with the bosses.”Exactly. I don't want to mention how we gave a platform to Josh Hawley. I don't want to be the person who does that. It's not my role. Yeah.So speaking of giving a platform to Josh Hawley and giving a platform to Ron Johnson and giving a platform to Roger Marshall and Rick Scott and Mike Ron, and all of those. So is Chuck Todd your nemesis? And does he know that he's your nemesis?Okay. The word “nemesis” requires the person to acknowledge your existence. So I think the answer is no, I don't think he has ever once acknowledged at least explicitly, any of the good faith. I would say criticisms about Meet the Press, but I've heard from enough people to know that like yeah, he's aware of it. They're aware of it. They're all aware of it. And one of the NBCPR guys, Richard Hudock has engaged with me on Twitter. So has another producer for Meet the Press. So yeah, they're aware, but they do not respond anymore and I think part of it is because they probably know it's not a good look to be fighting on Twitter. But also I think they know that some of these things are indefensible.So you can't defend Chuck Todd for putting Roger Marshall, who is a Senator who voted to overturn the election on Meet the Press. You can't defend that. It's an obvious message that Chuck Todd thinks it's okay to give a platform to people who tried to overturn the election. And that's simply something that if you're a good faith journalist, you probably don't agree with. So I don't relish the idea that there's a guy on TV who is my nemesis, but at the same time, why aren't more people talking about this? It seems very dystopian. I don't know. What was your feeling after January 6th? I feel like there were a bunch of us on the left who were saying we have to hold these people accountable by not giving them platforms or at least by branding them explicitly every time they're mentioned or on the air with a reminder that they did this thing. Right. Do you remember that feeling?Oh yeah. I mean, I wrote an article for Media Matters in December 2020. So it was before January 6th where I was just like, “What they have done is an unacceptable attack on democracy, et cetera, et cetera.” And yeah, so then of course, then January 6th happens and the-You brought up Mike Braun, that's a triggering person for me because I remember in December, I think it was December 6th, I hope I'm right about that. I'm going to Google it real quick because I'm pretty sure I'm right. I've just ingrained all this stuff into my f*****g head. Yeah. December 6th, 2020, Mike Braun was on ABC's This Week and he floated this conspiracy theory that boxes of ballots were being hidden under a desk in some state and that there was a video showing how the Democrats were trying to steal the election. So this is a month after the election. It's, I guess three weeks after Biden was declared the winner. And you have a sitting senator on ABC talking about this conspiracy theory. That is at the time, the media was feeling out this world, right?“How many senators are going to help Trump try to overturn the election? What is the line?” And Mike Braun was seen as a non-crazy Republican by a lot in the media. And then he goes on This Week and pushes this thing out. To me as a producer or as a host or as a person at ABC that should have been the cutoff line, like okay, we're ending this interview. And it just went on for six minutes. They didn't even talk about the thing they were going to talk about, they just talked about voter fraud and that's millions of people who are seeing that and thinking what is this video? What is he talking about? Maybe there is something to this. That to me was like, Mike Braun is not Josh Hawley, he is not Ted Cruz and that's kind of the point.They can all be pushing this conspiracy theory or different versions of the conspiracy theory. And the media is going to accept them because they don't have this outwardly crazy Marjorie Taylor Greene-ish stain on them. Mike Braun looks like an honorable person, but if you look at what he really does, he goes on Newsmax and talks about the same thing. So that's why that guy is very triggering for me. Months later you have Donie O'Sullivan, who I think is a really sharp reporter at CNN going to these QAnon rallies, interviewing people who are saying the election was stolen. And they specifically cite the thing Mike Braun talked about. So, this is how misinformation spreads. It spreads on mainstream media. And the fact that these networks keep putting these people on, to me, indicates they either don't know their role in it, or they're just totally fine with it. I don't know what another option would be.Yeah. I mean, that's... God, I remember when I first got hired at Media Matters, one of the first things I did was I flew out to DC because we decided to do a thing where I would work in the office one week and then spend a few months working from home and then kind of repeat that. And I flew into DC and I saw a guy wearing a shirt that just had a big letter Q on it, standing on the steps of the Supreme court with a selfie stick, taking a picture where he is making a real tough guy face. And it was just him by himself. And it was the first time I had ever seen anyone in person wearing a QAnon kind of thing. And I thought, “Ha ha, that's so funny.” It's not so funny anymore. Part of the issue is that these views aren't debunked on TV instead what you get is you get, "Hey, do you think Joe Biden won the election?" That's not good. Presenting it as a question is part of the problem.Right. And there are multiple journalists who have done this in GOP primary debates over the past year, there was one in, I think it was Hugh Hewitt who did it in the, oh, what race was it? I can't remember, but he was moderating a debate. And he said, do you believe Joe Biden won the election? Okay. You're a journalist on MSNBC, you should not be allowed to do that. There was another local news reporter in New Mexico who was moderating a special house race primary and, or I think it was actually the general election, and she said, "Who do you think won the 2020 election? And how do you plan to work on work with others who disagree with you?" Don't frame this as an issue, it is not an issue.Part of the problem with the Q stuff that, what you just said made me think of is, when QAnon first started becoming a topic that the mainstream media had to talk about. They did it really poorly. And I remember the Q baby at the Trump rally, someone held up a baby with a Q on the shirt and it was like Q baby. And then QAnon went nuts. And then someone was wearing a Q dress and the letter Q. And so then the media had to be like, all right, let's do QAnon. I remember Lester Holt, the anchor of the NBC Nightly News, doing a whole thing on QAnon, on what is it? And they just really did not do a good job explaining that.This is rooted in antisemitism, a conspiracy theory that feeds a lot of extremist impulses. It's an online-based thing. Ben Collins and a handful of reporters do really good work on this stuff at these networks and the rest of the journalists there just kind of don't, it feels like they don't read it or they don't talk about it. They just kind of say, QAnon, it's part of the right-wing. No, it is so much deeper than that. And it's basically all the people at the January 6th insurrection are QAnon believers. Technically, if you wanted to extrapolate a lot of those views, Kevin McCarthy believes half the s**t in QAnon, but you would never get reporters saying Kevin McCarthy is a QAnon believer because he hasn't said "I'm a QAnon believer." But he does believe that George Soros is in charge of the federal election takeover or whatever. That's a Qanon conspiracy theory. So he is a Q believer. And it shouldn't be weird to say that, it should be the reality.And part of the problem I think is that these things start online and journalists generally seem to not take things that start online seriously, which is a gigantic problem because so much of our lives are online. So you have all these journalists who've been around for 20, 30 years, or whatever. And things are not the same now as they were then. And so you have newer journalists, you have people like Ben Collins who are doing great work with a lot of this internet-based stuff at, in the... Who else? Brandy Zadrozny.Oh yeah. Yeah.Yeah. Brandy Zadrozny and Ben Collins are kind of like the tag team misinformation reporters at NBC.And yet, sometimes NBC will do things that touch on those topics that they don't involve those two and which is just mindblowing.Right. Feels extremely strange. Yeah. Feels extremely weird. Yeah.That's why I find your approach to the internet generally kind of interesting because you're trying to fight misinformation with tweets and with... I like your TikToks.I haven't done them in a while.I know, but they're funny.All right. You know what Parker I'm going to do one today or tomorrow, just because you have formally requested it. I'm taking that as a request.But no, I mean they're good. And TikTok is one of those places where it's one of those things where I start to feel way too old and it's weird kind of aging into something where it's like, “Oh no, a social media platform feels like it's too geared towards the younger kids.”Yeah. But there's a version of TikTok that doesn't have to be that for us. I think TikTok is popular among the generation younger than us because it's so easy to embrace video culture and phone culture. All we have to do is just kind of lean into that. It doesn't have to be us being like, ah, we're the old cranks. It can just be us being like, okay, I'm going to just slightly change the way that I view how to get a message out. There are older people on TikTok who do really, really well. And I think it's because video just comes naturally to them, but the medium is video rather than text. I think that's just the big difference.And I appreciate that you put in the effort to try to find that because I do feel like there's sort of a formula to a lot of the way information travels online and TikTok is a place where a ton of misinformation just thrives because it's harder to check. You can't just do a word search to find something on TikTok. You have to actually find out that some creator on there believes objectively insane stuff.And then go, “Okay, so this person's a Q creator, so what do we do about it?” And I don't know what the answer to that is other than the fact that most of the time, if you bring this up to a lot of the older, the legacy journalists, they will go, well, it's just the internet. That doesn't count.It has the same tone-deafness as an article that's written about people having a reaction to some viral moment. And the headline is like, "The internet loves..." It's like, no, no, no, the internet is a collection of people, they're expressing themselves on the internet. The internet is not a sentient thing. I think the approach to social media has to be, and this might sound very pedantic, but I think that journalists, writers, and kind of like the conversation havers or the conversation starters either rely on social media or use social media to develop their kind of first and second level takes on things. And that's why it's important to get in there early and point out that like, okay, this person, an example from today, Alyssa Farah, who's spreading misinformation about the vaccines, who is hired by CNN, which is insane.Let's get in there early and point out how she was a writer for WorldNetDaily, a conspiracy theorist birther website that was run by her father. And then she worked for Donald Trump for a year, spreading COVID misinformation. And now is hired by CNN. Getting in there early hopefully shapes the way that other people see that story. But a lot of, as you just said, legacy journalists, they might be on Twitter. They might be looking at tweets, but they don't really participate in the conversation.And one example of this that I just remembered was in September 2021. So 3, 4 months ago when Ted Koppel, who is 81 years old, the most legacy journalist you could have, went to Mayberry, the fake town in Andy Griffith. It's like Mount Airy in North Carolina, which is the inspiration for Mayberry. So he goes there to do a trolley tour and talk to Trump voters. And all he did was exactly what you were just saying earlier was like, "Who do you think won the election?" And they're like, "Mm, Donald Trump." And he is like, "Interesting." Like, this was a really bad piece of journalism that CBS Sunday morning aired as how quaint, this cool little town. Oh, the people here have some interesting thoughts. Hey, these are people who are radicalized on Facebook and Fox news. They think that QAnon, they think that Q is the leader of a secret plot. These people are psychos and you should not be giving them this platform. And Ted Koppel has no idea what any of that is about.No. None. He's like, how could you believe this? Well, I mean, because the internet told me. I mean, just as we're discussing this, it was only a couple of days ago that Joe Rogan was pushing some sort of vaccine misinformation on his show, which is kind of his thing.He really leaned into it.Yeah. And someone corrected him and he's like, shifting the goal post to be like, "Well, actually I read somewhere..." And that's all people, I mean, need that's all people need these days is just, "Well, I read somewhere that something agreed with me." I mean, I could write something that says, yeah, the vaccine makes you grow a third arm. I don't know. And, it's not true, but I could put it on the internet.I think the way that this clip, if anyone wants to check this out, I feel like if you go on Twitter and search, Joe Rogan, Josh Zepps, Z-E-P-P-S. You'll find this clip, but it was Joe Rogan pushing this idea that young kids can develop a complication if they get the vaccine. And then this guest was like, you actually have a higher chance of getting it if you get COVID. Rogan was like, no, that's not true. And then they look it up, which is the only thing redeemable about this is, well, at least they looked it up. And then it turns out that Joe Rogan is wrong, what he was saying was false. And then as soon as he realizes he's false, he just questions the nature of journalism.He's like, “Well, how do we know that? When we read these things, it's like, where are we getting this information?” Buddy, you Googled it. You looked it up, this is a reflection of how you do your own research and how you are relying on your own preconceived notions of what is true or false based on what you need to say. And because he knows his listeners want to hear the skepticism, the hesitation, just the falsities, he will lean into it and he'll go back the next day and the day after that and keep pushing it, having not learned a thing, because he's not interested in educating people, he's interested in amassing a following. And that is what you kind of see all across right-wing radio, smaller podcast networks, even these like Fox shows, OAN, Newsmax. It's all people who are probably mostly in on it. They know what they're saying is b******t. And if they happen to believe it, that's even worse. But I feel like most of them don't, they just know that it's really good for them. Although it's impossible for us to know, I'm not in Pete Hegseth's head, he might really not wash his hands. He might really think germs don't exist.See, now you sound like a New York Times reporter circa 2017 where you're like, I” can't say ‘lie.’”“I don't know it's in his heart. I don't know what's in Donald Trump's heart. He might not be lying. He might truly believe, Donald Trump might really believe that Hillary Clinton used the Venezuelan treasury minister's brother to facilitate a deal with Barack Obama's niece. He might believe that. He might believe that and we don't know. And so we have to call it, like an untruth or a false claim.”An “unsupported claim.” “We will give it one Pinocchio.”Oh, man, the Pinocchio system. I mean, if there ever were a metric for how we need to evaluate our world, I love seeing Glen Kessler, the Washington Post Pinocchio guy give Biden four Pinocchios. If you gave Trump four Pinocchios on anything, no one else can ever get four Pinocchios. There cannot be a comparable way to say Joe Biden also did a bad, come on, there is no comparison. Joe Biden misstating a percentage on COVID cases is nowhere close to Donald Trump being like "Ghosts voted in the 2020 election."So in November, Connecticut Senator Chris Murphy tweeted, "The only way fascism wins is if the free press covers fascism versus democracy, like just another cats and dogs political fight." I have bad news for him.First of all, zero Pinocchios.That's true. But that's exactly how it's been so far. And that's what kind of worries me. At the time you quoted that and you wrote "Two hours ago, Chuck Todd invited a fascist big liar on the top-rated Sunday show to state that vaccines don't stop the spread of COVID and didn't offer a chance for a Democrat to respond to anything he said." And I think that kind of sums up where we're at.Parker you giving me the play-by-play of my own tweets is any Tweeter's dream. Let's go back.“And then you got this many likes and then...”Oh my God. Okay. Yeah, it's good. This is net-positive. I think for the cause, which is people in Congress have a bully pulpit. They can go on TV and talk about this stuff. They can tweet stuff. They can give interviews, they can write op-eds. They have an outsized voice in the conversation because of the way that our media respects elected officials for better or worse. So it's good that Chris Murphy, Brian Schatz, Ted Lieu, Eric Swalwell, Tim Ryan, all of these kind of resistors, the lefties are taking up the message for media reform or media awareness, media literacy. I don't really know what to call it. So I like that. I don't think enough of them are doing it to make it as successful as we'd want it to be, but it is good that they're aware of it.And to your point, it also is really unfortunate that the media doesn't really change at all. And it's not just Chuck Todd. I think Chuck Todd is one of the prime examples of it because he has the biggest platform on Sunday mornings and that still has a sizable audience. And it influences a lot of discussion for at least 18 hours on social media. But there are others too, who kind of either agree with the worldview or not the worldview, but agree with the philosophy of we still need to give these people who deny vaccines a real platform, or just giving Ted Cruz a voice on anything seems crazy to me. But there are a lot of journalists in that world who believe it.And so the cats and dogs thing, the political horse race thing is a separate criticism to me. Yes. Politics is covered with this frantic nature of who's up, who did a good zinger, who didn't, and there's a place for that. And it's anything before 2015. That doesn't really longer apply, I think. But that is also different than giving a role or sorry, giving a platform to the people who are rooting for the end of truth and democracy.So it does go hand in hand, obviously, those people who want to cover politics as a horse race also probably think that those people should be given a platform, but they are kind of two different issues for me. And I mean, one of my unpopular among our cohort opinions is that I do think politics can be covered in a horse race way at times.I don't think that's necessarily bad. I think polls are interesting and good for the most part. It's when you're polling things like critical race theory and then running a headline afterward that's calling it education instead of what it really is, which is just racism. And I think the sanitization of those really dark elements of the Republican party is what happens when you cover things through a horse race prism in 2020, 2021, 2022. So that kind of needs to change for us to have a more honest media, but obviously a very low chance of that happening.Yeah. Well, there's, God, there was something recently, let me, I'm just going to find this. So there was a poll that Harvard did and I'm trying to find- Okay. So this poll, this was polled by Harvard's Center for American Political Studies survey.“So how do we even know where we're getting these reports,” I'm being Joe Rogan. “We're Googling stuff and just reading it.” No, I'm kidding. Go ahead.And here was the question. There are only two possible answers. Do you think the schools should promote the idea that people are victims and oppressors based on their race? Or should they teach children to ignore race in all decisions to judge people by their character?Wow, that's amazing. So it was obviously 70% weighted toward the position of “Wait a minute, we shouldn't be doing the bad thing.”It was 63/37 in favor of ignoring race in all decisions.Just great. Wow.And the funny thing is, so someone tweeted, this is an actual question from the survey and Andrew Sullivan responded "And a good one." That's what he said. Well, no, it was not a good question.The idea of doing push polls, in general, is kind of slimy, but something on that, the wording of that is so deliberate and so designed just to get a Fox News headline that it feels, I don't know, it's gross. Ugh. Yeah. I hate hearing that. Oh my God. Some of the words in those things, what was it "completely ignore"?Yeah. Yeah. It was "Should they teach children to ignore race in all decisions to judge people by their character." The fact that they had to add "in all decisions" was like-Isn't Mark Penn part of a polling group that's called Third Way or something, or some middling, his whole, I could be misrepresenting him. I thought he was part of the Third Way thing or No Labels or something.He is the Stagwell group. I don't know what that is even, but…I was going to say some of these fake Democrats, or fake centrist people are part of this idea that there has to be a third option. It doesn't have to be Democrats or Republicans, oh, but your question here is two very extreme options right now. If only there were a third way or a more purpleish answer to this quagmire.The funny thing is, so this poll, the pie chart they used for it is the red and blue, and blue is people are victims based on their race and red is ignore race. So I think it really gets out there.Obvious. Yeah. I remember in 20- I think 14 or 15, Fox News, it might have been Doug Schoen, that guy who did a poll and it was, “Do you think the country is going to hell in a handbasket?” That was the question.There was the Lou Dobbs one that was like, “Is Trump doing great, greater or greatest?” It was basically that old Colbert bit.Okay, that screenshot to me is the defining screenshot of Trump propaganda. “How would you rate President Trump's handling of the China virus,” is what it said. And it was like “Very good, great, and super.”Stuff like that, it is made not just for the Fox News audience, it's made for the internet. And that's why I'm so interested in this topic generally, because the way we talk online, people like to be like, “Well, no, it's not real life. It's the internet. It's not real life.” What do they think real life is?I know. Honestly, but also I'm glad Twitter is not real because real life sucks. Twitter is where I want to be now.Only marginally better than real life, which is also bad.Have you seen real life? It's terribleSo the last thing I wanted to ask you about before I let you go is, so when the New York Times got rid of their public editor position, they told people to tweet. They said it was unnecessary because people could just tweet. Twitter is the public editor, which that seems like a bad idea, but also there is no group of people less inclined to change or reflect based on tweet responses than New York Times reporters, it seems. How do you think that’s been going?I have a feeling that the intention behind that, I think was good. I think the intention being, “We want to hear from readers and we acknowledge that social media is where our readers have the fastest and most direct way to let us know what's going on. And a handful of our reporters engage with people on social media that can all in an ideal world, in which everyone is acting in good faith and willing to acknowledge their own shortfalls or errors, which can lead to a much better transparent reporting process.” That, I think, was the intention. In reality, obviously, it means we pile on the New York Times for bad headlines, and they, I guess we don't know what their real response is, but it feels like they don't change anything in a significant way.But that said, there's no way that all of these comments can't live in their heads at some level, which is why I do feel like having rapid response to bad framings or all these diner stories. I want to think that it's good because it will affect what they do in the future. I don't know if that's true. Part of the reason that I am skeptical of how effective tweeting at journalists is, is because a lot of the journalists at the New York Times are really good and they do really good reporting and exposes and then some f*****g editor will undermine it all with a shitty headline. And people don't understand that reporters don't write headlines, which for the most part, is the case. Reporters have very little to do with the headlines as a...This is my big brag of the day. I used to be an intern at the New York Times. I was on the copy desk and the copy editors write the headlines and they work with the reporters on it if they want to, but editors write the headlines and then a different editor rewrites it. And then a page one editor rewrites that. It goes through a whole process. The headline is normally what we're most upset about because that sets the tone for the story. And we are rightfully upset about that. Those editors should be better at that.It's also the only thing that most people see. Most people don't click on stories. At this point, this thing is so outdated, but it was a 2010 survey [Ed. note: it was a 2014 survey], I hope that there's a new version coming out at some point, but it was an old survey that was basically 60% of Americans haven't clicked on a story in the past week. So they're getting everything from what they see on Twitter and what they see headlines as they pass by.Wow.So that's why you can't just have a little misleading tweet or a little misleading headline Because that's what most people will see.Did you read that story or did you just read the headline that said 60% of people?Just read the headline that said 60%.Sounds good.And the funny thing is, I remember when it came out, Chris Cillizza wrote about it and it was like, "Dude, how do you not understand?!”The clickbait master.Well, as it relates to headlines, yes, I think everyone acknowledges that's a huge issue. And I think that should put more emphasis on the role of editors at newspapers, like the New York Times, which by the way, there are a lot of headline writers there and headline writing is kind of an art at the Times and that needs to be reevaluated because a lot of their headlines have been really bad. And we get a lot of the reaction to it in this, I think, okay. So I think a lot of the reaction to those headlines kind of snowballs into this narrative that the New York Times is being out of touch, being tone-deaf, whatever. And then it's easy to go after the people on the byline, the journalists who write the story are the only ones with their names on it. And the editors aren't.That, I think, is not always fair. That said, if Peter Baker writes a stupid story and is quoting people stupidly and is making bad analysis about how January 6th is just a red versus blue reality thing, sure, he's wrong for doing that. But I think a lot of the times when [people] are going after headlines, it's good to know, it's important to know that the reporters, aren't the ones who write the headlines and this is such a weird thing to try to educate people about because it's not intuitive. You would never think that that's the case, especially because in a lot of new media websites or digital publications, reporters do write the headlines and they often write it tying into the story, which is fine. That's a good way to write for a digital audience, but it's not always the case at these legacy papers that we focus on because they do have a huge circulation.I'm also thinking right now of the cliche Buzzfeed writer, who's like, "Okay, I have to do a story on the 43 greatest kangaroo gifs." And then the editor's like, "How about we do the 43 great kangaroo gifs?" And the writer's like, "That's not the headline I want."“It will restore your faith in humanity.”Yeah. “I would never say that.”And so, yeah, Matt, is there anything else that I haven't asked that you want to mention or any projects you're working on or anything?Oh, man, you covered so much.Anything at all. The floor is yours.I have a perfunctory plug for this thing we did at the Daily Show where we've put up these January 6th monuments. If anyone wants to check this out, just go online and use the hashtag daily show monuments. But it's basically a tribute to our wonderful Freedomsurrection heroes who tried to overthrow the government on January 6th. And we just felt that we needed to honor them, kind of the way that civil war generals are honored in the south. So we put up some monuments to them. I would encourage everyone to just educate yourselves about our history and our heritage before the woke right-wing mob tries to tear them down.See, what we need to do, though. If you really want to be like the way that civil war monuments are celebrated in the south, we should wait 70 years and then put the monuments up just aggressively too.Okay. This is a really crazy thought is in 70 years, what will, Parker you and I will have to do a podcast in 70 years and see if people even know what January 6th is.I hope I'm dead.I hope I'm dead in seven years.Seven, 70, whatever. It's all the same. But Matt, thank you so much. It's been a lot of fun talking to you.This is the least angry I've been in so long.I know. So now it's like, I'm going to close this and go look at Twitter. Yeah. I'm sure things will be fine.We'll go get angry together online.Sounds good.Thanks, Parker. Thank you so much. Get full access to The Present Age at www.readthepresentage.com/subscribe

Alyssa Farah is all communication, all the time. A dedicated senior government official, Alyssa spent over a decade breaking down complex issues—like COVID-19 and the war in Afghanistan—and communicating about them clearly for the American public. Having served as the White House Director of Strategic Communications, the youngest-ever Press Secretary for the Department of Defense, and the Press Secretary for the Vice President of the U.S., Alyssa is a go-to pro for harnessing the power of the podium. And that's not lost on the private sector, where Alyssa recently served as a guest co-host on “The View” and provides keen political insight and analysis for major media outlets. Join hosts Dee Martin and Rebecca Brown as they discuss Alyssa's career in government and shaping policy through strategic communications. Also hear about why Alyssa attributes a significant portion of her success to being a high school and college debater (Hint: Knowledge is power!). Plus, you don't want to miss a sneak peek into what's next for Alyssa! Like what you heard in this episode of Madam Policy featuring Alyssa Farah? Check out some of our other episodes covering similar topics. Dana Perino: Policy Powerhouse, Media Maven, Idea Innovator   Beverly Kirk: Creating a Platform for Women Policy Experts Kelsey Knight: Supporting Virtual Connection During a Pandemic at Zoom

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It wasn't the most eventful week on The View, but the co-hosts still managed to have fun. In this episode of The View in Review podcast, we discuss former Trump communication director Alyssa Farah's two days at the table, Sara Haines' strong feelings about free college, Whoopi Goldberg's bedazzled box, and more. Show Topics Guest co-host Alyssa Farah tries to distance herself from Trump, but is it enough to become a permanent hire? Cindy McCain's disappointing showing Sara Haines clashes with the panel over free college Joe's love for Shark Tank's Barbara Corcoran, and her awkward joke about Whoopi Goldberg's weight Whoopi's box gets a makeover Joy's unbelievable Tums ad from 1996 Sara Haines extensions look to Ally McBeal for inspiration Elsewhere on TV: One of Us Is Lying review; Joe's Survivor recaps References Sunny Hostin Grills Top Trump Aide Alyssa Farah (Claire's recap of Monday's episode) Alyssa Farah Proves She's the Frontrunner to Replace Meghan McCain (Claire's recap of Tuesday's episode) Sara Haines Clashes Wtih Her Co-Hosts Over Free College (Claire's recap of Wednesday's episode) Shark Tank's Barbara Corcoran Fat Shames Whoopi Goldberg (YouTube) Whoopi's bedazzled foot box (Twitter) The View Resurrects Joy Behar's 1996 TUMS Commercial (Claire's recap of Thursday's episode) Claire's One of Us Is Lying review (Primetimer) Joe's Survivor recap (Primetimer) Discussion Tweet us @theviewinreview Talk about The View in our forums

Emmy- and Tony-winning actor John Lithgow shares about his Rudy Giuliani impressions why he decided to write a comedic history of America and shares some limericks from his new book, “A Confederacy of Dumptys.” In Hot Topics, Alyssa Farah joins the co-hosts to discuss Pres. Biden's frustration on the holdup of his infrastructure agenda, Facebook's hourslong global outage of their products, and more.

Former Trump White House communications director Alyssa Farah guest co-hosts to weigh in on Hot Topics. She and the co-hosts discuss Stephanie Grisham saying working for former Pres. Trump was “a mistake,” a whistleblower's claim that Facebook chooses profits over safety, and more.

Alyssa Farah was witness to a momentous decision—and pushback, and doubt—inside the Trump administration.  Then, faced an ethical decision of her own.

Alyssa Farah was witness to a momentous decision—and pushback, and doubt—inside the Trump administration.  Then, faced an ethical decision of her own.

“Đường phố của Mỹ không phải tự nhiên mà trở lại yên bình vào tuần trước”, Alyssa Farah, quan chức truyền thông cấp cao của Tòa Bạch Ốc nói với tờ Breitbart News vào thứ Hai.Xem bài viết tại: https://trithucvn.net/the-gioi/toa-bach-oc-tt-trump-da-tai-lap-trat-tu-my-nhu-the-nao.html

8 AM - Jennifer Waters from Marketwatch talks about frugal people being more attractive; Ryan Seacrest got booed at the Ravens Broncos game last night; Syria; Fat bacteria; Fecal transplant; Alyssa Farah from Young Americans for Liberty talks about the growing youth Libertarian movement and Ron Paul.