Curtis Houck

And that there was an incentive structure created by these NGOs to want to secure more government money saying, no, no, we're going to take care of these people.

And therefore, the administration who kind of continue to let the border be as it may, because you have all these orgs saying, no, no, no, we're going to take care of these people as they come in.

And it just becomes one gravy train after another of.

you know, government corruption.

Well, yeah, I mean, you look at the Mexico side of the Mexican border in particular, there are all sorts of facilities that take care of this kind of thing.

But, you know, it was only, again, conservative media groups like the Washington Free Beacon, Julio Rojas, a good friend of mine, Ali Bradley over at News Nation.

Not many folks were kind of taking care to point this out and kind of do some legwork on it and to actually walk with the convoys as they were coming up.

But as print, you would think that there would be more of a chance for nuance in print reporting because you're not constrained to the two, three minutes of a 20-minute newscast with 10 minutes of commercials.

But in some cases, as you point out, it's a little bit more insidious.

There's even more space for more bias.

I'm glad you brought that up because I'm going to say it's TBD, but I'm leaning towards the nice list because of just simply the premise of something had to change at CBS news.

And she's attracted all of the right enemies.

In my opinion, people were saying, no, no, no, you can't come in and just upset the apple cart free press.

Like a website is this, you know, it's a very small staff.

I mean, yes, there's questions about, you know, how she managed this many employees.

But I think the structure that she has working hand in glove with a CBS News president, a longtime news executive, to kind of know more of the HR kind of rigmarole where she can kind of more focus on the news gathering operation.

You look at anything about the sector, CBS, newscasts, the exception of 60 Minutes,

have been in third place behind abc and nbc for what two decades three decades at least people just still get nostalgic about the days of walter cronkite and you know we're just a lifetime away from that and so since then cbs is a brand particularly after the dan rather incident in 2004 with george w bush and his national guard papers and that thing that kind of forced him out there

CBS has just kind of rearranging the deck chairs on the Titanic it's always been the next person up but I think Barry Weiss has a chance to you know really turn this around and maybe if it doesn't work okay but if

something had to change.