Hey I'm Brian Stelter and this is a special edition of reliable sources.

This hour, Jim Acosta joins me with his stories from the front lines of Trump's

war on the media

out of the

and I sit down with Washington Post executive editor Marty Barron and later a wake-up call

liberal media outlets are sounding the alarms this week about Trump, the Supreme Court,

and immigration

but is the rest of the press listening?

We'll get to all of that this hour. But first, heartbreak in Annapolis and in newsrooms

across the country. Thursday was the deadliest day for journalists in America since 9-11.

And today, in the aftermath of the attack in Annapolis,

the Capitol Gazette is honoring their five falling colleagues with this front page.

Even after the newsroom was turned into a bullet-riddled war zone, the Capitol Gazette continued

to publish.

There's been three editions since Thursday.

And there's also been an incredible outpouring of support

from the community.

A reminder of the power of local journalism and the importance that it has in the lives of so

many Americans. We want to talk in depth about what happened at the Capitol

Gazette office on Thursday and how the paper is recovering now.

Let's start by talking to two staffers in one of their first interviews.

Rachel Pachella and Phil Davis are two of the reporters who were inside of the newsroom on

...