What’s in a name? The word “truth” is in every name. – The Guardian Title A new generation of whistleblowers has come to light. – New York Times
title ‘Truth’ is a buzzword.
– Reuters Title The world is not ready for whistleblowers.
The best way to fight the new enemy, says James Risen.
– NYT article title What is ‘truth’ in the age of whistleblowing?
– The Atlantic article title The ‘truth is what you believe’ philosophy of whistleblowers – Gawker article title It’s not just whistleblowing, it’s the truth – BuzzFeed article title Truth is the new reality.
– Newsweek article title Why is there no truth in politics?
– Financial Times article
MSNBC host calls for ‘political correctness’ after Trump tweets criticism of ‘political correct’ media
MSNBC host Joy Reid called for a “political correctness” backlash on Friday, calling on President Donald Trump to apologize for his tweet attacking MSNBC’s Joy Reid.
“He needs to apologize, he’s a very decent human being,” Reid said.
“I think this kind of thing is a symptom of a larger problem.
I think the American people are tired of it.
We need to move past this, and I think that’s what we’re going to have to do.”
Reid was responding to Trump’s tweet that MSNBC was being treated unfairly by “political correct” media, which she said “isn’t about politics.”
“The term ‘political’ is just an excuse for the political correctness that is being practiced by the mainstream media and the Democrats,” she said.
“If you want to be politically correct, you’ve got to be in line with them and you’ve gotta be afraid to be wrong,” Reid continued.
“If you’re not afraid, you’re going back to where you came from.”
Reide said that while Trump is right to call MSNBC “political,” it should not be “political.”
“I think he is right, the term ‘politically correct’ is an excuse to protect the establishment from criticism,” Reid argued.
“But this is not a political conversation.
This is a moral conversation, and this is a conversation that’s being waged right now.
So, I think we need to look at the political right versus the political left and the moral argument for who’s better.”
Watch the clip below via MSNBC:
What to know about the next major sporting event in Europe: Latest live data and news
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Which candidate is most likely to win in Cuba?
A lot of voters are confused by how the island country voted in a presidential election this week, and there is still much to be determined about who will win, especially if Donald Trump prevails.
But if Trump wins the White House, his supporters say, it will mark a new era of democracy and the return of the Cold War to Cuba.
In the 1980s and 1990s, when the U.S. and its allies tried to rein in Castro’s dictatorship, the Cuban government tried to use the elections to promote itself.
In recent years, the island’s political class has tried to revive its image through the use of media and public affairs.
This year, the president of the National Assembly, Rafael Ramirez, has sought to boost Cuban popular support through television advertisements and a series of state-sponsored events, as well as a political party-sponsored radio station.
But as in previous elections, there is little consensus among Cubans over who will succeed Castro, the last of the six ruling leaders to survive the revolution.
The latest polls suggest the race is almost entirely tied between Castro and the former head of the Communist Party, Raúl Castro, who is running for re-election.
But the election could end up deciding the fate of the island as a democratic space, according to Luis Castillo, a political science professor at the University of Havana.
The two candidates have been competing over the same issues, and if the votes were tied, Castillo said, it would be a “clear victory for the president.”
Castillo said the candidates would likely seek to strengthen the rule of law and strengthen human rights.
But they would also seek to bring more economic resources to Cuba, which would increase tensions and make it more difficult to negotiate.
And while there have been protests against the elections, the government has largely dismissed them, he said.
“It’s really hard to see how this could be the beginning of any change,” Castillo told Al Jazeera.
In the meantime, Castello said, the political classes and other Cuban leaders will continue to try to convince Cubans that they can have democracy in Cuba.
“They need to convince people that they are human beings,” he said, “that they can live in freedom.”
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