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Welcome to the show everybody. Yesterday you probably heard about the tragic slaughter

of a group of Mormons and US citizens who were traveling in Mexico near the US border.

Donald Trump tweeted about it. They were killed in an attack by a cartel. Six children,

three women died, shot while they were in their cars and then the cars were set on fire.

Some of the kids were also taken hostages, I believe. Now it's a terrible case, obviously,

unthinkable and to heap insult on top of unthinkable tragedy. The New York Times yesterday, when

reporting on this incident. I really believe that this, well, now this is quite a statement.

So I know this might be the most disgraceful stunt that I can remember the New York Times

pulling. That is saying quite a lot. But they published an article and here is their

headline or summary of it on Twitter anyway. It says, the brutal killing of nine members

of an American family in northern Mexico and Monday highlights the long history of religious

fundamentalist settlers in the region. Our religion reporter Elizabeth Diaz details their

history back to the early 20th century. Really, New York Times, is that what it highlights?

It highlights religious fundamentalism. So when you hear about a cartel attack killing

women and children, the first thing you think about is, I wonder what the history of religious

fundamentalism is in Mexico. That is amazing. It's also important to keep in mind, in case

...