Hey, I'm Brian Stelter. This is Reliable Sources. It's our weekly look at the story behind the story

about how the media really works, how the news gets made, and how all of us can help make it better.

This hour, there are shocking news statements from President Trump

and this brand new interview we're going to unpack it all

with our expert panel.

Plus a whistleblower speaking out about what it's like

to clean up a social media dump.

Here from a former Facebook content moderator here with me live.

And with the anniversary of the Capitol Gazette attack coming up.

Lawmakers are taking action to memorialize the victims.

There's a big announcement happening first on this show in just a few minutes. But first,

I'm live from Los Angeles this Sunday and the front page of the LA.A. Times tells one of the weekend's biggest story.

The headline here, Trump delays ice sweeps and deportations.

Now that headline gets it right, keeps it simple.

But we have to talk about the problem with headlines. We are two and

a half years into the Trump presidency and news outlets are still putting

Trump's far-fetched and false assertions right in the headlines and sometimes right on the TV banners.

What is going on?

I mean yes what the president says is oftentimes newsworthy.

He makes a ton of news.

But reporters keep repeating his nonsense and noise without calling at that.

So let me show you some specific examples from this week where the headlines came first and then

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