Georgia Howe

Now, opposition leader Pierre Palliev is gaining momentum all while Trudeau craters. What do you think his chances are in the event of a vote?

Now, opposition leader Pierre Palliev is gaining momentum all while Trudeau craters. What do you think his chances are in the event of a vote?

Now, the housing shortage in Canada was voted the most consequential story of 2024 by Canadian press outlets. How big is the crisis there in Canada and how is it shaping the discontent?

Now, the housing shortage in Canada was voted the most consequential story of 2024 by Canadian press outlets. How big is the crisis there in Canada and how is it shaping the discontent?

All right. Well, Victoria, thank you so much for coming on. Absolutely a pleasure. Thank you, Georgia. That was Victoria Coates, Vice President of National Security and Foreign Policy at the Heritage Foundation. And this has been a Sunday edition of Morning Wire.

All right. Well, Victoria, thank you so much for coming on. Absolutely a pleasure. Thank you, Georgia. That was Victoria Coates, Vice President of National Security and Foreign Policy at the Heritage Foundation. And this has been a Sunday edition of Morning Wire.

Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong, owner of the LA Times, made headlines this fall for making big and potentially risky changes at his paper in an effort to root out bias. In this episode of Morning Wire, we speak to Dr. Soon-Shiong about his intentions for the paper and why he's willing to go to bat for Trump's incoming cabinet picks, RFK Jr. and Dr. Marty McCary.

Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong, owner of the LA Times, made headlines this fall for making big and potentially risky changes at his paper in an effort to root out bias. In this episode of Morning Wire, we speak to Dr. Soon-Shiong about his intentions for the paper and why he's willing to go to bat for Trump's incoming cabinet picks, RFK Jr. and Dr. Marty McCary.

I'm Georgia Howe with Daily Wire Editor-in-Chief John Bickley. It's Saturday, December 21st, and this is a Saturday edition of Morning Wire.

I'm Georgia Howe with Daily Wire Editor-in-Chief John Bickley. It's Saturday, December 21st, and this is a Saturday edition of Morning Wire.

Joining us now is Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong, medical entrepreneur and owner of the LA Times. Dr. Soon-Shiong, thank you so much for coming on.

Joining us now is Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong, medical entrepreneur and owner of the LA Times. Dr. Soon-Shiong, thank you so much for coming on.

So first off, when did you acquire the LA Times?

So first off, when did you acquire the LA Times?

Now, you've presided over some very divided political times, but recently you've made some headlines for shaking up the editorial board and also for declining to endorse a political candidate. That suggested to some people that you might be changing the direction of the paper or at least doing a bit of a rebrand. Is that accurate?

Now, you've presided over some very divided political times, but recently you've made some headlines for shaking up the editorial board and also for declining to endorse a political candidate. That suggested to some people that you might be changing the direction of the paper or at least doing a bit of a rebrand. Is that accurate?

Now, how are your readers responding to that? I mean, obviously it's a delicate dance because you have this subscriber base. They've become accustomed to a certain tone at the paper. Are you seeing a loss of subscribers? And if so, is that something you're willing to weather to build this new and improved tone?

Now, how are your readers responding to that? I mean, obviously it's a delicate dance because you have this subscriber base. They've become accustomed to a certain tone at the paper. Are you seeing a loss of subscribers? And if so, is that something you're willing to weather to build this new and improved tone?

Now, just from the small amount of data that you have so far since making some of these changes, or at least announcing them, have you gotten a sense that your readership does have an appetite for opinions from people like Scott Jennings, for example?

Now, just from the small amount of data that you have so far since making some of these changes, or at least announcing them, have you gotten a sense that your readership does have an appetite for opinions from people like Scott Jennings, for example?