President Donald Trump gave an impromptu with the New York Times Washington Correspondent Michael Schmidt at his Mar-A-Lago property Thursday. Alexander Heffner, Host of PBS' "The Open Mind," explains what this interview reveals about the relationship between Trump and the media.
"All forms of media will tank if I'm not there because without me, their ratings are going down the tubes," Trump told the NYTimes. Heffner says the report in the New York Times showcasing a thirty minute conversation with Trump amplifies the president's microphone.
"There is incest in every situation with Trump and the media," said Heffner. "There's incest when you want access." Schmidt reportedly crossed paths with Trump while he was meeting Newsmax founder Chris Ruddy at the Florida resort.
"We have to acknowledge--I think--on part of the media that its important that we use discretion, deliberation, precision in our reporting of this administration," says Heffner.
On Between Bells: who replaces Gary Cohn? Did The Bachelor go too far? And we try out Pizza Hut's Pie Tops II. With YourTango, Martha Stewart Living, and more.
Tariffs that only target "predatory" actors like China won't necessarily lead to a trade war, says Congresswoman Marcy Kaptur (D-OH).
Chief Economic Adviser Gary Cohn is resigning after President Trump doubled down on his commitment to steel and aluminum tariffs - a move Cohn strongly opposed. Kiddar Capital's Todd Hitt and Reason.com's Eric Boehm discuss the impact Cohn's departure could have.
We discuss what Gary Cohn's resignation could mean for President Trump's tariff plan. The planned sale of the Weinstein Co. has collapsed yet again, just days after terms were agreed to. Cheddar CEO Jon Steinberg talks to Discovery CEO David Zaslav about the company's acquisition of Scripps. And we're also joined by Michael Kramer from Seeking Alpha to explore whether Amazon shares have peaked for this year.
The EU could impose retaliatory tariffs on American imports like Levi's jeans and orange juice in order to "send a message to Washington," says Joseph Sternberg, the Wall Street Journal's Editorial Page Editor for Europe
President Trump's top economic advisor, Gary Cohn, has resigned from his post. This announcement came just days after Trump announced his decision to impose tariffs on steel and aluminum imports, a move that Cohn strongly opposed. Joseph Sternberg is the Wall Street Journal's editorial page editor for Europe, and he joins Cheddar to break down all of this could mean for U.S. and EU relations.
Kelly Macias, staff writer for Daily Kos, and Alayna Treene, reporter for Axios, discuss what comes next now that Gary Cohn has left his post as President Trump's top economic advisor. They also touch on how the Democrats made out Tuesday in the Texas primaries.
Your Cheddar celebrates International Women's Day on March 8th with a show dedicated to women empowerment in the boardroom.
The author and travel expert is a proponent of ending the ban on marijuana. He pointed out that in Europe, where "a joint is about as exciting as a can of beer," regulators take a much more compassionate tone.
Another White House shake up. President Trump's top economic advisory Gary Cohn said Tuesday that he would be leaving the White House in the coming weeks. His departure comes on the heels of the President's announcement that he would impose tariffs on steel and aluminum imports. Chad Morganlander, Portfolio Manager at Washington Crossing Advisors joins Your Cheddar to give his predictions on the market amidst the White House depature.
