Glenn Greenwald

who do depend upon the good graces of the federal government, either because they get big contracts from them or they need their regulatory approval. That has always been a problem where major corporations that own media outlets want to keep good relations with the government and then therefore might restrict their media outlets from reporting adversarial on the government.

who do depend upon the good graces of the federal government, either because they get big contracts from them or they need their regulatory approval. That has always been a problem where major corporations that own media outlets want to keep good relations with the government and then therefore might restrict their media outlets from reporting adversarial on the government.

who do depend upon the good graces of the federal government, either because they get big contracts from them or they need their regulatory approval. That has always been a problem where major corporations that own media outlets want to keep good relations with the government and then therefore might restrict their media outlets from reporting adversarial on the government.

That only becomes a problem, though, when those media outlets, when those media programs lose credibility. The reason they never used to do that is because they knew that the whistle would be blown on them and say, oh, these CBS executives are telling us what we can and can't say. And people trusted 60 Minutes if they blew the whistle. The problem is nobody trusts these outlets anymore.

That only becomes a problem, though, when those media outlets, when those media programs lose credibility. The reason they never used to do that is because they knew that the whistle would be blown on them and say, oh, these CBS executives are telling us what we can and can't say. And people trusted 60 Minutes if they blew the whistle. The problem is nobody trusts these outlets anymore.

That only becomes a problem, though, when those media outlets, when those media programs lose credibility. The reason they never used to do that is because they knew that the whistle would be blown on them and say, oh, these CBS executives are telling us what we can and can't say. And people trusted 60 Minutes if they blew the whistle. The problem is nobody trusts these outlets anymore.

So when they say corporate executives are interfering in our journalism, people say, well, you know what? Your journalism doesn't really seem like journalism. And so maybe you do actually need some interference from higher ups in order to make you start doing your job.

So when they say corporate executives are interfering in our journalism, people say, well, you know what? Your journalism doesn't really seem like journalism. And so maybe you do actually need some interference from higher ups in order to make you start doing your job.

So when they say corporate executives are interfering in our journalism, people say, well, you know what? Your journalism doesn't really seem like journalism. And so maybe you do actually need some interference from higher ups in order to make you start doing your job.

I do find corporate interference in journalism dangerous, but they, again, have made their own bed that they're now forced to lie in.

I do find corporate interference in journalism dangerous, but they, again, have made their own bed that they're now forced to lie in.

I do find corporate interference in journalism dangerous, but they, again, have made their own bed that they're now forced to lie in.

Anderson Cooper.

Anderson Cooper.

Anderson Cooper.

Megan, do you remember when CNN, you know, faced with their still declining ratings, started saying, oh, like maybe if we moved Don Lemon to the morning instead of at the night, and then we moved this like, I don't know what, Poppy Harlow, whoever that is, from like 8 o'clock to 11. It's like the ultimate rearranging of the... deck chairs as the Titanic sinks.

Megan, do you remember when CNN, you know, faced with their still declining ratings, started saying, oh, like maybe if we moved Don Lemon to the morning instead of at the night, and then we moved this like, I don't know what, Poppy Harlow, whoever that is, from like 8 o'clock to 11. It's like the ultimate rearranging of the... deck chairs as the Titanic sinks.

Megan, do you remember when CNN, you know, faced with their still declining ratings, started saying, oh, like maybe if we moved Don Lemon to the morning instead of at the night, and then we moved this like, I don't know what, Poppy Harlow, whoever that is, from like 8 o'clock to 11. It's like the ultimate rearranging of the... deck chairs as the Titanic sinks.

They don't understand that fundamentally they've become a non-journalistic organization that nobody will ever trust until they start making major revisions. They have now added some true pro-Trump voices onto the show, including people like Scott Jennings, who are quite good. But the news organization itself is inherently broken.

They don't understand that fundamentally they've become a non-journalistic organization that nobody will ever trust until they start making major revisions. They have now added some true pro-Trump voices onto the show, including people like Scott Jennings, who are quite good. But the news organization itself is inherently broken.