I'm going to tell you what's going on.

Basically, these media people are out here.

Not all of you guys, but most of you guys are out here

exploiting the black people.

You're recording us when we're getting tear gas,

when we're running, when we're yelling,

when we're pissed off, and we're cursing.

But you are not recording the people who are protesting peacefully.

You're not recording the motivating chance we yell to the cops.

You know, covering politics there's so much bullshit, you know, especially covering campaigns.

And, you know, you can sort of lose and forget like why you got into this

business in the first place.

I don't always feel like this but this is one of those stories where you actually feel like you have a heightened responsibility to get it right. To me what we're experiencing right now is as journalists and

covering this sort of what is being contested by the states and by frankly propagandists you have this

incredible responsibility to get it right. All the time of the time of a global pandemic, we're also nearing two weeks of intensifying national

protests about the death of George Floyd.

There's a national debate about protests, about policing, about racism, and about

whether the systems we have in place are up to the challenge of the moment we're in.

Black Lives Matter. It's literally my job and the job of all journalists to get it

right. I feel it more than you know almost any story I've covered in a

really long time to get it right.

That's why I've got Chief Washington correspondent Ryan Liz are joining me.

...