← 返回新闻首页
国际综合主流

Former WaPo executive editor: Trump wants the press to serve as ‘propagandists’ | CNN Politics

President Donald Trump claimed Friday afternoon that he is “banning” CNN, MS NOW and Politico “from the White House.” Former Washington Post executive editor Marty Baron tells CNN’s Laura Coates that this shows there are “no limits to Trump’s aggression toward the press.”

CNN查看原文 ↗
《华盛顿邮报》前执行主编:特朗普想让媒体充当“宣传工具” | CNN政治频道

President Donald Trump claimed Friday afternoon that he is “banning” CNN, MS NOW and Politico “from the White House.” Former Washington Post executive editor Marty Baron tells CNN’s Laura Coates that this shows there are “no limits to Trump’s aggression toward the press.”

President Donald Trump claimed Friday that he is “banning” CNN, MS NOW and Politico from the White House. He said it was “effective immediately," but there was no indication his administration had taken any steps to follow through and CNN reporters remained in their White House workspace into Friday evening. CNN said in a statement that it "stands fully behind our White House team and their fair and accurate reporting."

A video posted on TikTok shows ICE officers pulling a teen from a car and one officer repeatedly punching him before detaining him in Alamo, Texas. The mother of the teen driving the car told CNN the two were on their way to enlist in the US Marines when the incident occurred.

New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani said that he “continues to have a conversation” with President Trump after being asked if the two will meet during the week of the UN General Assembly.

Senate Democrats just blocked an AI data center bill that had overwhelming bipartisan support. CNN’s Annie Grayer explains how Republicans may use that to their advantage.

The Pentagon released a sixth batch of declassified files related to unidentified anomalous phenomena on September 18, after President Donald Trump directed the agency to do so earlier this year.

CNN's Dana Bash pressed US Secretary of Homeland Security Markwayne Mullin on reports that a White House mandated quota for immigration arrests could be impacting how aggressively agents are pursuing undocumented immigrants in the US.

As the US records four measles-related deaths for the first time in decades, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. says he is “looking into” the baseless “chemtrails” conspiracy theory—even though the Trump administration’s own EPA has debunked it. CNN's Jake Tapper reports.

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. addressed the Children’s Health Defense conference, hosted by the anti-vaccine group he helped found. He discussed vaccines, measles, and studying the potential health effects of chemtrails.

手机左右滑动,电脑按 ← → 键,也能切换新闻