The reporter resigns after interview with President Beden that's why

A radio show director interviewing President Joe Biden on 3 July resigned after addressing him with questions asked by the president's election team. Andrea Lawful-Sunders, who ran the show “The Source” at the local radio station W URD addressed President Beden with four questions during the first interview after the presidential debate of [...]
Andrea Lawful-Sunders, who ran the show “The Source” at the local radio station W URD, addressed President Beden with four questions during the first interview following last month's presidential debate.
Channel W URD, the only radio channel in Pennsylvania owned by African-Americans, said it was negotiated for the interview without the knowledge of the channel's directors and without consulting
With them.
Through a statement, president of channel W U n RD, Sarah M. Lomax said sending questions from the electoral team “violates our practice of preserving media independence”.
The statement says Mrs. Lawful-Slanders has agreed to leave channel W. URD.
“As the only independent radio channel in Pennsylvania, owned by African-American, Radio W URD has worked to gain audience confidence during our 20-year history. This is something we take very seriously”, Mrs. Lomax said on the website. “Reley agrees to some predetermined questions endangers this belief and this is not a WURD display of radio”
Asked by American media, Mrs. Lawful-Sanders said the president's election team sent her eight questions, four of which she used during the interview.
Another radio show director, who also interviewed President Beden in Milwaukee, said he too had been asked questions prior to the interview and that for this reason he could not ask about all the things he wanted.
An election campaign spokesman was quoted by the media as saying that it is not the unusual “” the division of thematics that they would like to talk about and that Mrs. Lawful-Sunders had been free to ask other questions.
We do not condition interviews with the acceptance of these questions, and show leaders are always free to ask the questions they think will better inform their listeners”, the campaign spokesman said.
The Associated Press news agency quoted a person familiar with the way President Biden's electoral team acts for interviews as saying that the team is planning to halt the practice of pre-representing questions for interviewers. / VOA












