about 30 seconds up, but I do want to ask you about the response you're hearing from your fellow

journalists with Trump in the White House now dictating which journalists can access Donald Trump.

Yeah, look, this is a big deal.

I understand that a lot of Americans probably don't care too much and don't feel sorry for reporters when they shouldn't.

It's not about us.

It's about them in a way because what's happening now is the President of the United States is saying the first time in generations that he gets to decide

who is inside the pool that gets closest to him in terms of asking questions. That's never been

in my lifetime anyway. I've been covering this going back to 1996, the prerogative of a president,

Republican or Democrat. Now he's saying he chooses, and if he doesn't like your coverage, they've made very clear

and barring the Associated Press, you could be expelled from that pool.

So now we have a government organized, government-run, government-controlled press pool.

And that's an issue of great concern, not just to mainstream publications,

but to publications on the left

and right, which have a lot of stake as well.

It is very concerning.

And, you know, again, one more indication of where this administration under Trump's leadership

wants to head.

You just talked about how important the work that Elon Musk is doing is, if you pass a continuing

resolution, won't that just refund all the

programs that he says he's cutting that are full of waste, fraud, and abuse?

No, look, that's why I say you add anomalies to a CR. You can increase some spending,

you can decrease in spending, you can add language that says, for example, the dramatic changes

...