Trump in war with the media, 350 news editor reacts

The US press and president's office have long had close working ties, though often antagonistic, but since President Donald Trump's arrival at the White House, relations have become toxic. President Trump has repeatedly named the media <x0 mic of the people”. He has named the press a dangerous and sick “ ”, [...]
President Trump has repeatedly named the media <x0 mic of the people”. He has named the press dangerous and sick “”, he has even indicated that journalists could cause war “.
Some American media are claiming to be fed up with the President's rhetoric, which they condemn as dangerous.
Newspapers throughout the country are opposing the president through an unprecedented and coordinated editorial campaign, publishing editorial articles on press freedom today.
The initiative was of The Boston Globe newspaper, which stated that the dirty press “struggle must end”. According to the paper, 350 media have joined its initiative.
The editor responsible for editorial articles in The New York Time, James Bennett, told newspaper employees that the editor supports this cause and at a time when newspapers across the country are under economic and political pressure, we think it is important to show our solidarity. ”
According to President Trump, who made public a private meeting last month with the editor of the New York Times A newspaper. G. Sultan, at the meeting “was discussed about the large amount of false news coming out of the” press.
The publisher Slugberger later issued a statement saying the president's language was “not only divisive, but increasingly dangerous”.
The editors and editors are human beings who make mistakes. Their correction is vital for our work”, the New York Times reported on Thursday in its editorial article. “But the insistence that news you don't like is false news is dangerous for democracy. And calling journalists enemies of the people is dangerous, dot. ”
Newspapers that joined Thursday's campaign, large and small newspapers across the political spectrum, will write their editorial articles, not necessarily using the same rhetoric as the downtown Boston Globe newspaper.
" What I like about this co-ordinated effort is not that we have the same message as theirs, as they may have a more aggressive message”, says David Plaza, editor of the newspaper The Tennessee in Nashville.
Our message is in support of our values, it's in defense of the First Amendment, it's in defense of civilized attitudes and to give voice to people who don't hear the voice”, he adds.
In The Tennessee newspaper, one of the largest in a state that voted in favour of President Trump in the report two-to-one, the editorial editorial does not target the head of state.












