OAN Staff Avril Elfie
4:33 PM – Tuesday, November 26, 2024
President-elect Donald Trump called for this. new york times This was to “apologize'' for “the mistakes that have been made over the years in reporting on Trump.''
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On Tuesday, President Trump wrote on Truth Social that the station needed to “apologize” for “years” of reporting about him that were “very wrong.”
“Will it fail?” new york times We apologize to our readers for years of “Trump” reporting that was so wrong. They write such bogus 'junk' knowing full well how wrong it is and with the sole purpose of disparaging it,” Trump wrote.
He then called Maggie Haberman, the TV station's senior political correspondent. new york timesshe has focused much of her reporting on him.
“They don't fact check because facts don't matter to them. I don't think I've told a really good story in the NYT in years, but I still don't think I've told the most serious story in decades. We won the presidential election in record fashion. Where's the apology?” Trump continued.
in a statement to Fox News Digital, New York Times in response to the president-elect's remarks.
“As an independent news organization new york times We don't write articles that are “good” or “bad”; we only report the truth. Maggie Haberman and her colleagues have an unparalleled track record of providing in-depth and authoritative reporting. “While every president has complaints about coverage, this effort is widely recognized as fair, accurate and unflinching,” the spokesperson said.
new york times Fruit Loops has recently come under fire for fact-checking claims by Robert F. Kennedy Jr. that it uses different ingredients in its U.S. and Canadian products.
“Mr. Kennedy cited Froot Loops as an example of a product with too many artificial ingredients and questioned why the Canadian version had fewer ingredients than the U.S. version,” the Times report said. “But he was wrong. Although the ingredient list is nearly the same, the Canadian product contains natural coloring made from blueberries and carrots, while the U.S. product contains 40% red dye and 5% yellow dye. , contains blue dye 1 and butylated hydroxytoluene (BHT), a laboratory-made chemical, to preserve freshness, according to the ingredient list.
washington post In his statement, Kennedy Jr. said he was referring to the difference in food coloring in the American and Canadian versions of the cereal.
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