Lulu Garcia Navarro

speaker
2,001 appearances 28 recordings 2 series first heard Dec 2024 last heard 13 Jun

Lulu Garcia Navarro’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months
3 · Feb OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 13 in all, peaking in Feb 2026 with 3.

Appearances

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I just want to understand something clearly. Donald Trump was found liable for sexual abuse in a civil court. He's been accused by many women.
There are other women who have. I've interviewed some of them.
Do you see yourself as a journalist still? Or would you not describe yourself like that anymore?
Do you think you could be at Fox now in the way that you were before?
What's left if that happens? I mean, the way that the algorithms work now is that, I agree with you, they elevate individuals, that you have a personal relationship with them, but you're given more of the same thing that you want, right? So if I like Megyn Kelly, I might get Megyn Kelly-adjacent So however great Megyn Kelly may or may not be, that is a very narrow slice of what's out there.
After the break, I call Megan back, and she says what we were both thinking.
Hi. Hi. I was thinking a lot about our conversation and you were talking about how you still consider yourself a journalist, even though the way you do the work has sort of changed over time.
And so I did want to ask you, as someone who supports the president, what you make of the various ways that he attacks the press from calling reporters the enemy of the people to sort of popularizing the term fake news, sometimes calling out individual reporters. What do you make of that dynamic?
President Trump has chosen a lot of people who are in the media, especially on Fox for his administration. The most high profile, of course, Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth, whom you worked with, Deputy Director of the FBI Dan Bongino. There are many others. As someone who spent so much time in that world, I'm curious what you make of that. I'm excited about it.
Well, you interviewed him, and it was a fair interview, a tough interview. But you opened it by saying, you know, that he was a friend. You said, I've been really dismayed by the amount of pylon that he's been suffering, and I've been outraged by the unfairness of the media's coverage of the allegations, and that's a direct quote.
And so I'm curious what you're doing in that interview, because you're setting up the interview— Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.
Mm hmm.
The only way one succeeds in this medium is by violating all those rules that we used to have in journalism, where you don't really talk about yourself at all. You don't talk about your opinions. You might have a bias. Your only goal is to hide it. It's just a whole new world.
From The New York Times, this is The Interview. I'm Lulu Garcia Navarro. I spoke to Senator Chuck Schumer of New York twice last week, in what turned out to be quite a week for the Senate minority leader. In our first conversation, we talked about a lot of things.
The direction of his party, how Democrats are communicating their opposition to President Trump, and also, on a more personal note, his fears about the rise of anti-Semitism in America. Schumer's written a new book on that topic. It's called Anti-Semitism in America, A Warning. It's part history, part memoir.
And in it, he tracks the long record of prejudice against Jews in the world and its recent surge here at home. That was Monday. When we spoke again on Saturday afternoon, it was after an extraordinary few days in Congress where Democrats had to decide whether or not to vote for a Republican federal spending bill or allow a government shutdown.
House Democrats had voted in near unanimity against the bill. Schumer initially said that he would as well, but in a shocking about-face on Friday, he joined Republicans and it passed. The aftermath has been brutal and led to open warfare in the party and questions about Schumer's future as its leader. So when I called him back, we had a lot to discuss.
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