[TV static drones]
Downloaded from YTS.MX
[bright tone]
Official YIFY movies site: YTS.MX
[engine turning over]
[intriguing music]
- I think the greatest thing is the newspaper business.
I think you really feel that you can go out every day
and ask proper questions to people in power.
[phones ringing, typewriters clacking
- Real question here is, what is the role
of the newspaper in this society
and the role of the young reporter
in this society?
♪ ♪
[crowd clamoring]
- The press is the enemy.
The press is the enemy.
No reporter from "The Washington Post"
is ever to be in the White House.
♪ ♪
- Had it not been for two young reporters
of "The Washington Post,"
Richard Nixon might still be president.
♪ ♪
- A lot of young people write to me and say,
"Gee, I want to be a reporter as well."
♪ ♪
- You cannot have a healthy democracy
unless you have freedom of the press.
♪ ♪
[crowd chanting indistinctly]
- Press freedom should be the concern
of every human being.
[crowd chanting indistinctly]
♪ ♪
- Freedom of speech,
freedom of the press:
isn't that an ideal we can all agree on?
♪ ♪
[traffic rushing, horns honking]
[upbeat marching band music]
♪ ♪
[man speaking Portuguese]
[crowd singing in Portuguese]
♪ ♪
[cheers and applause]
- [speaking Portuguese]
- Bolsonaro!
[cheers and applause]
No! No!
[cheers and applause]
[crowd roaring]
[suspenseful music]
♪ ♪
- Brazil is a young democracy.
We don't have very strong and established
checks and balances,
so freedom of the press is fragile.
- [speaking Portuguese]
- Two years ago, I covered President Bolsonaro's
illegal attempt to influence the election.
♪ ♪
But since he became president,
he has started to attack specific journalists
and specific media outlets.
So for half the Brazilian population,
I am a whore
who trades sex for information.
[laughter]
- It's the president of a country
saying that a journalist wanted to give her "hole"
in exchange for information against him,
and it's part of the strategy
to discredit journalists and especially women.
♪ ♪
It's like everybody feels authorized to harass me.
"Prostitute called Patrícia Campos Mello
works in the whorehouse Folha de Sao Paulo."
"Sex in journalism."
"Everything for a hole. Do you want my hole?"
Random people sending me messages
saying, "So how much do you charge to fuck me?"
"You should be raped."
"We Bolsonarians do not accept prostitution
in our ranks."
They're spreading stuff that is gonna be forever
in the internet.
♪ ♪
[birds chirping]
- [humming]
- [speaking Portuguese]
- Ah.
[dog panting]
[speaking Portuguese]
[laughs]
[percussive music]
♪ ♪
[bell clanging]
♪ ♪
- [breathing heavily]
How many jobs you got?
You need seven jobs not to be lazy.
- A thousand. - A thousand jobs?
Give me one job that you do every day.
- Cook. - You cook?
And how many jobs do you think I have?
Come on. [smooches] - Three?
- [chuckles] Really?
You think I only have three jobs?
You know who has a lot of jobs? Squirrels got a lot of jobs.
You know why?
They always look like they're busy.
[phone buzzes]
Hey, Orlando. - Carl, question.
Apparently, there's a protest at 3:30.
- Yeah?
- I think you'd better stay there...
- Okay. - Depending on what happens.
- All right, let me go and check it.
- Okay, thanks, Carl. - All right, no problem.
- Thanks. Bye. - Mm-hmm. Bye-bye.
Come on, Milesy. Papa gotta go to work.
[dramatic music]
♪ ♪
crowd: George Floyd! - Say his name!
crowd: George Floyd!
- What do we want? crowd: Justice!
- When do we want it? crowd: Now!
- If we can't get it... crowd: Shut it down!
- If we can't get it...
crowd: Shut it down!
- If we can't get it...
crowd: Shut it down!
[bell ringing] - Whose streets?
crowd: Our streets! - Whose streets?
crowd: Our streets! - No justice!
crowd: No peace!
- No justice! crowd: No peace!
- No justice!
crowd: No peace! - No justice!
crowd: No peace!
- If we don't get it... crowd: Shut it down!
[siren wailing] - If we don't get it...
crowd: Shut it down!
- Hey, I'm just keeping an eye on this.
The police department dispatched a patrol unit,
and they have a couple of officers
in unmarked cars and ATVs.
- Okay, thanks, Carl. - All right? No problem.
[siren wailing]
- Arms up! crowd: Don't shoot!
[muffled bang]
- Oh, shit.
[siren wailing]
- You must leave the area,
or you are subject to arrest.
[muffled bang]
Failure to comply with this order
will subject you to arrest. [muffled bang]
[continues indistinctly]
[siren wailing]
[muffled bang]
- [coughing]
[phone buzzes]
- Do you have anything?
If you can pick just, like, one, that's great.
- Okay, want me to do it right now? Okay.
- And then we can get it online.
- No problem. I'll do it-- - Yeah, get it right now.
- It's all right.
[phone buzzes]
Just bear with me, all right?
[rain pattering]
[thunder rumbling]
What you doing, son?
- Just chillaxing.
- Chillaxing? - Yeah.
- All right, you cool? - Mm.
- All right.
[phone buzzes]
Yeah, go ahead, Orlando.
- Are you out on the street?
- No, and I'm doing something for Nick.
They need a time stamp of one of the pictures I shot
during Fort Lauderdale.
Apparently, the police gave some false reports
about this protest,
and my picture might be able to contradict
whatever they said.
- No problem, thanks. - Okay, brother.
It's this one here.
The police said that there was a distress call
around 6:50:34,
and that is not the case
because they're already out.
They already was engaging with the crowd.
By now, we have tear gas being sent out.
People running.
This journalist got caught up in it.
[dramatic music]
As journalists, we can't let the truth down.
We are moderators of fact.
We're moderators of falsehoods.
And this is why newspapers like the "Herald"
are so darn important.
Because, you know,
you have to begin to believe in what you see
and what you hear.
And the last 15 years, 20 years,
you're beginning to doubt the very thing that you're--
that you're watching and hearing.
♪ ♪
[upbeat music playing over radio]
[announcer speaking Spanish]
[both speaking Spanish]
- No.
[announcer continues]
- [speaking Spanish]
[suspenseful music]
♪ ♪
- [speaking Spanish]
[crowd chanting in Spanish]
[crowd ululating]
[muffled bang]
♪ ♪
[people screaming, muffled bang]
♪ ♪
[crowd chanting]
[chanting continues]
[electricity crackling]
♪ ♪
[thunder rumbling]
- [laughs]
[pensive music]
♪ ♪
[camera shutter clicking]
♪ ♪
[siren wailing]
- Good morning, everybody.
Let's get started.
- We have an update from Mexico?
- Yes, good morning.
Ongoing protests against police violence in Mexico.
The local police are using very, very severe terror
on journalists in order to block
any kind of information getting out there
that might affect them.
A photographer was murdered brutally here in Mexico.
We still don't know why.
The investigation was never done properly.
And that would be the third incident
in the past four weeks.
[phone ringing]
- Well, look, I think we're at a critical moment.
Are we talking to the people on the ground there?
- Yes. It's a very scary situation.
And as a result, you know, there are entire areas
basically turning into silent zones
where traditional newspapers
are stopping their publications altogether.
That is a very bad sign.
- But this is happening, you know, widespread also.
Harassment, threats, everything.
- In India, the government has tried
to blackmail news organizations,
and they're trying to track down people
based on their mobile signals.
- In Belarus, four journalists are in jail
for covering rallies in support
of an opposition candidate.
- We had two journalists killed yesterday.
One in Kenya, another in Somalia.
- The journalist Sajid Hussain's body
was found in a river in Sweden.
It's not clear how he ended up there,
and I've been in touch with the family
to try to figure that out.
♪ ♪
- Governments attacking journalists is not new,
but it's getting worse.
We're seeing record numbers of journalists
in prisons around the world.
We're seeing the full power of the states deployed,
you know, against journalists like,
you know, Jamal Khashoggi.
But the problem is, this is just one aspect.
If you're in the United States, what about the news deserts?
What about the collapse of local media?
What about, you know, the lack of public confidence
and trust in journalism and in experts
and in information?
That profound crisis is not going away.
♪ ♪
- This is where the press used to be.
It used to be a three-story press.
- This was all owned by the paper?
- Yes, yes, oh, yeah.
- Can still smell the ink.
- When I joined the newspaper in '79,
big staff, press runs, trucks.
You know, it was like,
this was no different from any other daily newspaper
being published in any city.
But this had a 150-year history.
♪ ♪
Every community needs a newspaper
to tell you what's going on in your town,
to tell you what's going on in government,
to expose government corruption.
And so the question that needs to be asked is,
what happens to a country
that does not have strong newspapers?
♪ ♪
[traffic rushing, horns honking]
[upbeat marching band music playing]
- So the paper in Youngstown, "The Vindicator,"
closed down recently, meaning that Youngstown
is now the biggest city in America
without a local newspaper.
Are you upset by that?
- No, it's just a sign of the times.
They're a dying industry
because they are so left-wing progressives.
We are not left-wing progressives,
so we stopped buying the newspaper.
We stopped them just having one point of view, the Democrats.
Why am I gonna pay for a paper
that calls me all kinds of names
because I'm a conservative Republican?
That's why they're a dying industry.
- Don't you think, though, that this community has a right
to have accountability journalism in it, though?
Because that's what the function of that paper was.
It was to hold the powerful to account.
- No, I don't believe they did.
I'm not gonna buy a newspaper that doesn't reflect my views.
♪ ♪
- I moved to America in November 2014.
As a journalist, I've always been fascinated
by just how unique American democracy is.
♪ ♪
But I have witnessed a lot of change
from even just four or five years ago.
♪ ♪
- Good afternoon.
We continue to move the needle for Youngstown.
Ladies and gentlemen, help me introduce
Congressman Bill Johnson.
[applause]
- Well, thank you, Mayor Brown.
What you see here today
are the results of some of the investments
that have been made
at both the federal, state, and the local level
to move Youngstown forward.
We've got the promise of an ethane cracker plant
that is gonna transform our entire region,
and the jobs that that's gonna create,
the jobs in the manufacturing that's gonna come back
to our region is gonna be unbelievable.
[applause]
- Hi, Congressman, I'm here with "The Guardian."
Do you pay attention to the U.S. Census numbers
that came out recently that shows
that the poverty rate in Youngstown is increasing
and it's one of the highest in the country?
- I didn't think this was gonna be a political event,
but I think we need to focus on what's happening here today
and the positive news
to revitalize industrial sites for redevelopment.
[applause]
- Congressman, can I just ask one more question?
Congressman?
♪ ♪
- He's a U.S. congressman in a public space
taking questions.
You can ask whatever you want.
Principle one of First Amendment
of the U.S. Constitution.
♪ ♪
I'd assumed more of the people
at that event were journalists.
But when you turn around and you realize
that most of the people there are politicians
and only two other journalists turn up for it,
it's surreal, and it's deeply disturbing.
♪ ♪
[bell jingles] - Come on, Milesy.
Good morning, good morning.
Thank you, brother. Thank you so much.
Can I get a cup of ice?
Thank you.
- A new pandemic peak.
On Friday, more than 30 states
reported seeing increases in new COVID cases,
Florida among them.
The Sunshine State reported
nearly 9,000 more COVID cases on Friday...
[dramatic drumming]
♪ ♪
[tense music]
♪ ♪
- Yeah, I'm with the "Miami Herald."
[camera shutter clicking]
[siren wailing]
♪ ♪
[camera shutter clicking]
[siren wailing]
♪ ♪
- [speaking Spanish]
[siren wailing]
[indistinct chatter]
[monitors beeping, respirators hissing]
♪ ♪
- [speaking Spanish]
[bell tolling]
- [speaking Spanish]
[tense music]
♪ ♪
- [speaking Spanish]
♪ ♪
- [speaking Spanish]
[siren wailing]
[child yelling in Portuguese]
- [speaking Portuguese]
- Mm-hmm.
♪ ♪
- [speaking Portuguese]
♪ ♪
- [speaking Portuguese]
♪ ♪
- [yawns]
♪ ♪
[dramatic percussive music]
♪ ♪
- Hey! - Whoo!
[horns honking, people cheering]
- Trump 2020!
- Why do you support Donald J. Trump?
Stacy, let's start with you.
Trump 2020! Trump 2020!
[indistinct singing]
- You got two minutes to talk to "The Guardian"?
- I can't hear you. What's up? - I'm with "The Guardian."
Can I ask you a couple of questions, Owen?
- Sure. - Yeah?
- Yeah.
- So where did you come in from today?
- I'm sorry, what's that?
- Where have you come in from today?
- Can you take the mask off? I can't hear you, man.
- No, got to keep it on, I'm afraid.
- All right, then I'm out.
- You don't want to talk to me 'cause I'm wearing a mask?
- I can't hear you. - You can hear me.
- What do you want me to say?
- You can hear exactly what I'm saying, come on.
- You know what?
If you want to talk to me, you can take the mask off.
- So that's the condition of you giving me an interview?
- Yeah. - That I'll have to--okay.
I'm not gonna interview, then. - Okay.
- All right. - All right.
Enjoy your slavery. - Enjoy my slavery?
Excuse me. Hi there.
With "The Guardian" newspaper.
Mind if I ask you a few questions?
- Sure. - Yeah?
Thank you. You know "The Guardian"?
You read our stuff? - Occasionally.
- Occasionally, okay.
- When you're telling the truth.
- Right.
- They're all the time beating us up on COVID, you know.
- Hello.
Are you worried about the risks of COVID-19?
No? - No.
- You know, since March the 1st,
there's only been two death certificates
that says "cause of death: COVID-19."
All of the other death certificates
says "coronavirus-related."
- Do you not believe that the virus is deadly?
- I believe that most of those deaths
are something else:
heart attacks, pneumonia, flu.
- Cancer.
- All of that other stuff, and it's thrown in there
to make people like you folks be scared all the time
to wear a mask.
- Thank you very much. Nice to meet you both.
[apprehensive music]
♪ ♪
Sometimes it feels like when you talk to people,
you're living in two different realities.
And that is really difficult to engage with
as a reporter.
If I write something
and it's read by a certain person,
it will be discredited and distrusted
even if I have put in, you know,
months of effort or days of effort
to establish a fact or to tell a particular story
that was incredibly hard to get.
Like, you know,
to lots and lots of people now,
that just doesn't matter.
♪ ♪
[line rings]
- [speaking Portuguese]
♪ ♪
[indistinct chatter]
- [speaking Portuguese]
♪ ♪
crowd: Our streets! - Whose streets?
crowd: Our streets!
- Whose streets? crowd: Our streets!
- No justice! crowd: No peace!
- No justice!
crowd: No peace! - No justice!
crowd: No peace!
- No justice! crowd: No peace!
- If we don't get it... crowd: Shut it down!
- If we don't get it...
crowd: Shut it down!
- If we don't get it... crowd: Shut it down!
[people screaming]
- Oh, my gosh, we're moving. We're moving.
We need to move! - They opened fire.
Look at them. They're aiming their fire now.
They're working towards us.
They're working-- Get back! Get back! Get back!
[muffled bang] - No, I'm a journalist!
I'm a journalist!
- Who were they aiming that at?
- Now they're shooting at the photographer.
- At us! Like, directly at us.
[muffled bang]
- Get down! Get down! - Move!
- Move! Move! Move!
- It hurts. It hurts.
- Press, press. - Inside now!
- I am press.
- I don't care. Get down.
- Okay, I'm down. I'm down.
- Stay! - Go inside!
- I'm press.
Please-- [spray hisses]
[coughing]
♪ ♪
- We are live on the air at the moment.
I'm sorry? - You're under arrest.
- Okay, do you mind telling me why I'm under arrest, sir?
Why--why am I under arrest, sir?
♪ ♪
- That is an American television reporter,
Omar Jimenez, being led away by police officers.
He clearly identified himself as a reporter.
He was just taken into police custody
live on television.
♪ ♪
- In my 30 years of experience as a journalist,
I have not seen this amount of harassment.
It's not even harassment. It's intimidation.
They knew the cameras were rolling,
and they wanted to make a point.
But freedom of the press is absolute.
♪ ♪
And that is one of the few things in that Constitution
that is guaranteed.
It's guaranteed more than equality.
But the rules are changing now.
♪ ♪
- Good morning, everybody.
Let's get started.
- What's the latest from the U.S.?
- There have been protests every single day now
for at least two weeks.
- More than 500 assaults of journalists documented.
Nearly 140 detainments.
- That is utterly unprecedented
in the United States.
- We're trying to help,
but there is lack of safety training
that American reporters have.
They're going into these situations without anything.
- We didn't want to contemplate
that there could be a scenario
like the one we're living through now,
but I'm concerned
that press freedom in the United States
is starting to look like many other countries
around the world.
♪ ♪
[crowd shouting in Spanish]
- Haydé Valdéz Solano.
Concepción Victoria Gonzalez.
Dulce Janet Moreno Santiago.
Veronica Andrade Salínas.
Fernanda Sánchez Velarde.
- [speaking Spanish]
- No, no, no, no.
[chuckles]
- Mm-hmm.
[line trills]
♪ ♪
- Yeah.
♪ ♪
[siren wailing]
♪ ♪
[dramatic music]
♪ ♪
[camera shutter clicking]
- [speaking Spanish]
[electricity crackling]
♪ ♪
[camera shutter clicks]
♪ ♪
[indistinct chatter]
- [speaking Portuguese]
♪ ♪
Oh.
[mutters indistinctly]
♪ ♪
[clears throat]
[coughs]
[engines rumbling, horns honking]
[cheers and applause]
- [shouting in Portuguese]
[cheers and applause]
♪ ♪
[elevator bell dings]
♪ ♪
[elevator bell dings]
♪ ♪
[elevator bell dings]
♪ ♪
- I mean, I love working for the "Herald."
I love what I do.
Been working there for 31 years.
It's the only job I've known.
Damn, it's been the majority of my adult life.
When is this documentary coming out?
I might be gone from the "Herald" by then.
Oh, yeah. I think so.
♪ ♪
I don't know. I just have a funny feeling.
Just have a funny feeling.
♪ ♪
[camera shutter clicking]
♪ ♪
It's my father,
Viter Juste.
He was a journalist.
He made his own newspaper, "Ayiti Floridad,"
which he sold and printed
and sold out of his record store
just couple of miles north of here.
You know, me and my dad didn't get to throw ball.
We sat down and watched CBS News.
Well, he made me watch it.
"Frontline," "Montage."
I mean, I could go down to "20/20."
That's where we-- that was our intersection.
He would sit down and talk to me,
and he would ask me questions about the news
and current events and how I felt about it and...
why do I feel that it's being reported that way?
Kind of like defining the angles, you know?
That's the legacy he's left for me.
♪ ♪
[indistinct chatter]
[cheers and applause]
- Hello, can I ask you a couple of quick questions?
I'm a journalist from "The Guardian."
- Do you understand the impeachment process?
- Yeah. - You do?
Being from England,
you understand the impeachment process?
- Yeah, I do, yeah. - Okay.
So you understand that you can impeach
a president for anything.
- Where do you get that information from?
What news source?
- Doesn't have to be any news source.
Go on YouTube and look it up.
crowd: USA! USA! USA!
USA! USA! USA! USA!
- Ladies and gentlemen, please welcome
the 45th president of the United States,
Donald J. Trump!
- ♪ And I'm proud to be an American ♪
♪ Where at least I know I'm free ♪
♪ And I won't forget the men who died ♪
♪ Who gave that right to me ♪
♪ And I gladly stand up next to you ♪
♪ And defend her still today ♪
♪ 'Cause there ain't no doubt ♪
♪ I love this land ♪
♪ God bless the USA ♪
crowd: We love you! We love you!
We love you!
We love you! We love you! - We love you!
crowd: We love you! - And I love you too.
I love you too. We're all in this together.
[cheers and applause]
Well, look at all the press at this time,
and just look at that.
The fake news following us. [crowd booing]
crowd: CNN sucks! CNN sucks!
CNN sucks! CNN sucks!
- Globalism will not win! Fuck you!
crowd: CNN sucks! CNN sucks!
- Fake news coming through!
crowd: Four more years! Four more years!
- No more fake news!
- You are the enemy of the people!
- Fake news, go home! Fake news, go home!
Fake news, go home!
- Fake news! Fake news! Fake news!
Fake news! Fake news! Fake news! Fake news!
Fake news!
♪ ♪
- How's Mum doing?
- I'm just, yeah, a bit tired
and, yeah, burned out.
- Yeah.
Block it out and try and do your job.
[pensive music]
♪ ♪
- I have a lot of competing and conflicting emotions,
you know, being in this country.
But I really believe that the work that we do
is more important than it ever has been.
And I've been trying to sort of
stay focused on that.
♪ ♪
I have driven thousands of miles
throughout this election season,
and it has often felt like
reporting in two parallel dimensions
where objective facts have given way
to disinformation
and flat-out lies and mistruth have become mainstream.
I'm still unsure whether any sort of victory
has the power to reunite this fractured nation.
- Good morning, everybody. Good morning.
Bonjour, bonjour.
[camera shutter clicking]
♪ ♪
[dog barking]
- Is the poochie barking for Biden?
[engine rumbling]
[horns honking]
- Hello, I'm from "The Guardian" newspaper.
Are you worried about votes being counted,
given that Trump has said that he might not trust
the outcome of this election?
- I don't either.
♪ ♪
[reporter speaking indistinctly over TV]
♪ ♪
[upbeat music playing over speakers]
- I'd say they're popping champagne.
♪ ♪
[all singing in Spanish]
♪ ♪
- All lives matter! All lives matter!
[horns honking]
All lives matter!
- We must fight for our country.
America first.
[horns honking]
[indistinct chatter]
[siren wailing]
- Joe Biden did not win this presidential election.
You know it. I know it.
We all know it. We're gonna fight.
We're not gonna let it happen.
crowd: Four more years! Four more years!
[horns blaring]
- I want to ask you guys to stay in these streets,
to stay out here every day
until we get these election results.
[cheers and applause]
We need to fight.
This is the most important election
the United States has ever seen.
Whose streets? crowd: Our streets!
- Whose streets? crowd: Our streets!
- God bless America,
and God bless President Donald J. Trump.
[cheers and applause]
- Yes!
- Excuse me, hey,
do you mind if I have a quick chat with you?
- Yeah, of course. - I'm with "The Guardian."
You're with the Proud Boys, right?
- I'm the chairman.
- You're the chairman of the Proud Boys.
What evidence is there that this election has been stolen?
- The unprecedented number of turnout
that we had in Wisconsin, 90% turnout,
which has never happened.
We're seeing, in Michigan, the same thing,
the recount, overcount.
We're seeing people--
- Overcoun--what do you mean by overcount?
- What we're seeing in Michigan is,
people that are dead are on this voter roll,
and we've seen already a couple that have voted.
- What do you say to people who say that you're spreading
dangerous and baseless misinformation?
- I don't care about those people.
Those people, to me, I consider them retards.
- Retards?
- Yes, I do consider them retards.
People that think that I'm a danger
or there is a danger--
- No, I said that the information
that you're spreading--
or disinformation that you're spreading is dangerous...
- Yeah?
- And it's designed to stoke up anger and hatred.
- Well, I could tell them to go fuck themselves.
People like you don't have the facts,
and you ask these questions without doing your research.
That exact reason is why we fight the media
and that why we say "fake news."
[horns blaring, crowd shouting]
[tense music]
♪ ♪
[cat meows, thunder rumbling]
[rain pattering]
- [speaking Spanish]
[crowd shouting]
♪ ♪
[crowd chanting in Spanish]
[chanting continues]
♪ ♪
[crowd chanting in Spanish]
[muffled bang]
[siren wailing]
[spray hissing]
♪ ♪
[camera shutter clicking]
♪ ♪
[spray hissing]
♪ ♪
[spray hissing]
[muffled bang]
♪ ♪
[muffled bangs]
♪ ♪
[spray hissing]
[muffled bang, people screaming]
[muffled bang]
♪ ♪
[muffled bang]
♪ ♪
[camera shutter clicking]
[muffled bang]
[crowd shouting]
- [coughs]
[siren wailing]
[muffled bang]
♪ ♪
[coughs] - [gasping]
- [coughs] - [screams]
[muffled bang]
♪ ♪
- [sobbing]
♪ ♪
[sirens wailing, drums pounding]
♪ ♪
- [speaking Spanish]
[people clamoring]
♪ ♪
[siren wailing]
[somber music]
♪ ♪
[person speaking indistinctly over TV]
- Good morning, everybody.
North America.
- There is a large MAGA rally planned for D.C.
I mean, it could be nothing,
but it could also very easily spiral into something awful.
It's probably worth sharing protest advice.
- You know, this is a very, very difficult situation
to advise on because you just can never tell on the day
what threats are gonna materialize on the ground.
[dramatic music]
[cheers and applause]
crowd: USA! USA!
USA! USA!
- The American people do not believe
the corrupt fake news anymore.
Over the past several weeks,
we've amassed overwhelming evidence
about a fake election.
People are not going to take it any longer.
[crowd roaring]
- Fuck you! Fuck you!
- Let's go!
[crowd shouting]
- Fuck CNN!
- We'll see you later, fake news.
You guys can piss the hell off!
- Whoa, whoa, hey!
Hey! Hey!
- I will not tolerate fake news no more!
[crowd shouting]
- Calm down. Hey, hey, hey!
Hey!
♪ ♪
- I've seen that video a few times,
and I still find it shocking every time I watch it.
But this has been stoked for the past five years.
And I think if anybody says that they're--
that this is an aberration, it's just not true.
I mean, it's the culmination of...
the war Trump has waged on the press
for his entire tenure in office.
It's so difficult to know
whether what happened at the Capitol
is the end of an era
or the beginning of something even more sinister.
And I honestly don't know.
It's just kind of, in my view,
impossible to predict.
This doesn't go away
with the swearing in of a new president.
[tense music]
[indistinct police radio chatter]
[siren wailing]
♪ ♪
- Looks like a Klansman.
[camera shutter clicking]
[sirens wailing]
I just gotta make one beautiful frame.
[birds calling]
[camera shutter clicking]
♪ ♪
This is what I want.
[camera shutter clicking]
♪ ♪
- Eva, good morning, and it will be an inauguration
like we have never seen before,
all of it playing out against the backdrop
of a raging pandemic
and increased threats of violence.
♪ ♪
[camera shutter clicking]
♪ ♪
[camera shutter clicking]
♪ ♪
- Hey, Orlando, I shot some stuff at the Capitol,
as close as I can get.
I'm gonna move the pictures to you right now.
- Okay. - Okay?
- Send it over.
- Come on, baby Black Jesus.
Come on.
♪ ♪
Here we go.
♪ ♪
Let me see.
♪ ♪
Trump is gone,
but he's left ashes.
♪ ♪
And that soot stays with us.
[camera shutter clicking]
It's not something that, you know, you could dust off.
It is something that stains your hands,
that is in your lungs.
And I think
we have to learn to at least live with it
for a little while.
♪ ♪
[camera shutter clicking]
♪ ♪
I am at the twilight of my career.
I've been very blessed to be an asset
to the fourth estate.
But the mantle has been passed on
to these younger journalists,
and that gives me encouragement.
[soft hopeful music]
♪ ♪
[camera shutter clicks]
♪ ♪
- [speaking Portuguese]
♪ ♪
- [laughs]
♪ ♪
all: ♪ Happy birthday, dear Miles ♪
♪ Happy birthday to you ♪
- Blow, blow, blow, blow, quick.
Ah, my face!
[laughs]
- Are you sure you should light that inside?
- Yeah. - It's fine.
[fire alarm beeping] - [laughs]
That's the fire alarm.
♪ ♪
- Oh, here it comes. Here it comes.
This is your birthday sunrise.
This is God's candle to you, my man.
You think you'll be doing this with me when you're 17?
- Only time will tell.
[birds calling]
- [whistling]
[phone buzzes]
Hey, Orlando.
- Hey, Carl, are you out on the street already?
[dramatic percussive music]
♪ ♪
[phone rings]
- Hi, Councilman Pritt, this is Oliver Laughland
calling from "The Guardian" newspaper.
[sirens wailing]
[muffled bang]
- What do we want? crowd: Justice!
- When do we want it? crowd: Now!
- What do we want? crowd: Justice!
- When do we want it? crowd: Now!
- [speaking Portuguese]
♪ ♪
- It's hard work.
It's a difficult job.
But we can do something to better society.
If you're interested,
let us hear from you.
[soft intriguing music]
♪ ♪
[bright tone]