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Here\u2019s the latest on Paramount\u2013WBD, Clarissa Ward, Ted Sarandos, Brendan Carr and AI Greta Garbo. But first\u2026\n \n\n \n\n\n\n \n Before you do anything else today, you should read the transcript of TIME\u2019s brand-new interview with President Trump.\n \n\n \n The interview begins and ends with Trump\u2019s complaints about the media. Even when asked about Iran or the Senate, he circles back around to his feelings about how his presidency is covered.\n \n\n \n \u201cYou haven\u2019t asked me one fucking positive question,\u201d Trump said toward the end.\n \n\n \n The entire interview is highly emotional like that. \u201cWell, I hope I get a decent story,\u201d he concluded. \u201cI don\u2019t think\u2014you know, it\u2019s hard to get a good story. Every question\u2019s a hit. I don\u2019t know what the hell\u2019s wrong.\u201d\n \n\n \n Detailed, transcribed interviews with Trump are a rarity. I suspect I know why he agreed to this one. The cover \u2013 featuring a photo of Trump standing on the new White House helipad \u2013 \u201cmarks a milestone,\u201d the magazine said: \u201cWith 56 appearances, Donald Trump has now appeared on TIME\u2019s cover more often than any other individual, surpassing President Richard Nixon, who held the record for more than half a century.\u201d\n \n\n \n The transcript is a giant ego trip. Trump showed off pictures of his White House renovations, fretted that someone will try to rip the gold out of the Oval Office, and refused to rule out demolishing the Kennedy Center.\n \n\n \n TIME\u2019s Eric Cortellessa ended the cover story this way: \u201cToward the end of our interview, I ask what he will miss most when his presidency is over. This time there is no digression, no grievance, no story. Trump does not need a moment to think: \u2018This beautiful room.\u2019\u201d\n \n\n\n\n \n Cortellessa and editor-in-chief Sam Jacobs admirably began the interview on Monday by signaling support for recently banned news outlets. They asked: \u201cWhy should Americans believe that you respect the free press when you\u2019re restricting access to the White House to some of our colleagues?\u201d\n \n\n \n Trump tried his usual answer, differentiating between real and \u201cfake\u201d news. When the reporters asked if Trump is ignoring last week\u2019s court order \u2014 today CNN is once again banned from Air Force One \u2014 Trump said, \u201cI\u2019m not ignoring his order,\u201d then feigned ignorance.\n \n\n \n Communications director Steven Cheung piped in: \u201cThe judge basically ordered them to renew their access back to the White House, but that\u2019s different than allowing the pool into the events in the Oval Office or on Air Force One.\u201d\n \n\n \n So, as suspected, the White House is justifying its ongoing actions against CNN by saying access to the White House complex is different than access to tight spaces like Air Force One. (The Associated Press has ongoing litigation over this distinction.)\n \n\n \n The reporters also probed further about the ban, asking, \u201cWhy now?\u201d Trump didn\u2019t really answer. But later on, he complained about The New York Times and said \u201cmaybe they\u2019ll be next,\u201d indicating the ban concept is still front and center in his mind.\n \n\n \n As for today, the White House left CNN off the pool schedule, even though CNN was listed earlier in the week. The other major networks are declining to fill in \u2014 part of an ongoing show of solidarity with CNN. As a result, \u201cno pool camera will travel with the president during his scheduled trip to Texas and Oklahoma,\u201d The Hill\u2019s Dominick Mastrangelo noted.\n \n\n \n The small pro-Trump streamer Real America\u2019s Voice is continuing to proclaim that it is providing a pool feed to any and all outlets, but it\u2019s not getting many takers\u2026\n \n\n\n\n \n Overnight the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press filed another amicus brief in the CNN/MS NOW/Politico lawsuit over White House access. Last week\u2019s brief was joined by 49 media organizations. This week\u2019s brief was joined by 77 media organizations.\n \n\n \n The Reporters Committee is urging Judge Timothy Kelly to grant the CNN/MS/Politico request for a preliminary injunction. The brief says the expulsions are \u201cpart of a broad series of actions the administration has taken in an effort to bend reporting to the will of the President.\u201d Here\u2019s the PDF\u2026\n \n\n \n >> WaPo\u2019s Scott Nover pointed out yesterday that the Trump administration is buying pro-Trump ad airtime on CNN and MS NOW despite Trump\u2019s attacks\u2026\n \n\n\n\n \n Let me just return to the TIME cover for one more minute. The interview transcript is also worth reading for exchanges like this one:\n \n\n \n TIME: \u201cMr. President, your polls have never been lower.\u201d\n \n\n \n TRUMP: \u201cThey\u2019re fake numbers. I would beat anybody running today by 20 points. Your numbers that you have are fake. The pollsters are corrupt. They\u2019re almost as corrupt as the writers.\u201d\n \n\n \n Someone might want to bookmark that quote and revisit it after the midterm elections in November.\n \n\n \n\n\n\n \n Yesterday afternoon, minutes after Judge Araceli Mart\u00ednez-Olgu\u00edn approved Paramount\u2019s settlement with the state AGs, the company made two big announcements.\n \n\n \n First, Mattel CEO Ynon Kreiz is joining the combined company as co-CEO. Second, the deal will \u201cclose\u201d next Tuesday.\n \n\n \n As Liam Reilly and I wrote here, the announcements offered some clarity on how David Ellison will lead one of the largest entertainment companies on the planet.\n \n\n \n Ellison will be chairman and CEO, while Kreiz will be co-CEO and join the new company\u2019s board of directors. CNN\u2019s Ramishah Maruf wrote about Kreiz\u2019s history here.\n \n\n \n Kreiz \u201cwill focus on the company\u2019s day-to-day management and integration of the combined businesses,\u201d according to Paramount\u2019s press release, while Ellison said he will focus on \u201clong-term strategy, the company\u2019s overall creative direction, talent relationships, strategic partnerships, technology and capital allocation.\u201d\n \n\n \n As Bloomberg\u2019s Lucas Shaw noted, that means \u201cKreiz will cut costs, restructure and serve a similar role to Jeff Shell at Paramount with a key difference \u2014 all the major stakeholders report into him (and Ellison).\u201d\n \n\n\n\n \n Ellison mostly stayed out of public view during the protracted fight for WBD, but yesterday he gave an interview to the WSJ\u2019s Joe Flint following the news of Kreiz\u2019s appointment. \u201cYnon\u2019s capability and operational expertise inside of the company will ensure we can execute this integration at the absolute highest level to unlock value for shareholders and the creative community alike,\u201d Ellison said.\n \n\n \n The other key quote: \u201cWe recognize the controversy and turbulence that has existed to get us to this point. I hope we prove them wrong through action,\u201d Ellison said. In a year, he said, he wants people to say \u201cthis is the best place to work where we encourage artists and creators to aim high.\u201d Here\u2019s a gift link to the piece\u2026\n \n\n\n\n \n >> Mark Ruffalo, one of the merger\u2019s most outspoken critics, lamented the judge\u2019s approval of the settlement, writing that the merger \u201cwill stifle creativity, weaken free speech, and cost people their jobs \u2014 it is a bad deal for this country and should never have been approved.\u201d (X)\n \n\n \n >> Paramount chief legal officer Makan Delrahim appeared at TheWrap\u2019s TheGrill conference and said \u201che is confident CNN will maintain its editorial independence under the Ellison family\u2026 dismissing concerns about the network\u2019s future under its incoming owner.\u201d (TheWrap)\n \n\n \n >> CNN\u2019s Clarissa Ward sat down with THR\u2019s Steven Zeitchick and shared why she signed a one-year contract rather than a longer-term one ahead of the merger\u2019s consummation. \u201cThere are so many things going on and you don\u2019t want to rush into anything without a clear-eyed view in terms of how much is changing,\u201d Ward said. (THR)\n \n\n \n\n\n\n \n Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos took the stage at Bloomberg Screentime last night and said his streamer is \u201cnot growing as fast as I want us to, and we\u2019re working on making that move faster.\u201d Sohee Kim has a full recap here.\n \n\n \n This morning veteran TV blogger Rick Ellis, who has well-placed sources at Netflix, tweeted, \u201cI am hearing a lot of talk that a round of layoffs are coming at Netflix. Ranging from 5-10% of the total workforce, which would be a major disruption.\u201d\n \n\n \n\n\n\n \n Not surprising, but\u2026 the FCC\u2019s Trump-aligned chairman Brendan Carr said yesterday that he doesn\u2019t think \u201cthere\u2019s anything unique or different about\u201d Trump\u2019s taxpayer-funded ads \u201cother than being one normal PSA of the types of PSAs that the government naturally and normally runs.\u201d\n \n\n \n \u201cThere\u2019s nothing in it that strikes me that merit any sort of FCC review or any liability for any broadcaster for running a regular, normal PSA ad,\u201d Carr said shortly afterward.\n \n\n \n When a reporter noted that a complaint argued one of the three spots was originally a Trump campaign ad, Carr attempted to discredit their organization. Reuters\u2019 David Shepardson has more on Carr\u2019s comments here\u2026\n \n\n \n\n\n\n \n >> The BBC is holding \u201cfinal interviews\u201d for its next BBC News chief, Jake Kanter reports. (Deadline)\n \n\n \n >> \u201cCNN is expanding its streaming lineup with \u2018Body Language by CNN,\u2019 a new original series hosted by \u2018The Situation Room\u2019 co-anchor Pamela Brown. Focused on women\u2019s health, the eight-episode series will premiere Thursday, Oct. 8\u2026\u201d (TheWrap)\n \n\n \n\n\n\n \n >> There\u2019s been \u201canother big AI ruling,\u201d Eriq Gardner reports: \u201cA federal judge has dismissed the antitrust complaint brought by publishers including Penske against Google over search engine snippets that have undercut readers clicking through to Rolling Stone, Variety, and other publications.\u201d (X)\n \n\n \n >> The FTC \u201cis investigating Anthropic and OpenAI to determine whether they deceived consumers about the potential harms of their artificial intelligence.\u201d (WSJ)\n \n\n \n >> Reddit \u201cis killing RSS feeds and ending public API access because of AI bots.\u201d (TechCrunch)\n \n\n \n >> Garbo\u2026 lives? One of the relatives managing the late actress Greta Garbo\u2019s legacy told Robert Booth he \u201cwon\u2019t say no\u201d to an AI version of her being cast in roles. \u201cIt\u2019s pretty incredible and lifelike. So what\u2019s to say that you can\u2019t bring Greta Garbo back in some kind of fashion in a film role?\u201d (The Guardian)\n \n\n \n\n\n\n \n After a good deal of negative press around \u201cDigger,\u201d the movie is pushing back with an ad literally telling viewers to \u201cdecide for yourself.\u201d\n \n\n \n \u201cIt\u2019s a pretty bold ad for a rather bold film,\u201d THR\u2019s James Hibberd writes, explaining it\u2019s \u201cessentially telling moviegoers: \u2018Some people really dislike this movie, so go buy a ticket to find out why and, hey, maybe you\u2019ll agree \u2014 or not.\u2019\u201d Watch the ad here.\n \n\n \n The film is \u201ctracking a hugely disappointing launch of $12 million to $15 million in North America,\u201d Variety\u2019s Rebecca Rubin reports. Analysts say the movie \u201ccould be bigger overseas, where [Tom] Cruise\u2019s movies tend to make the bulk of their money,\u201d she writes\u2026\n \n\n \n\n \n This edition of Reliable Sources was edited by Andrew Kirell and produced with Liam Reilly. Email us your feedback and tips here.\n \n\n \n \n {{content_blocks.${reliable-ad-3}}}" ], "output": "readability", "pwd": "/data/archive/1790870411.535598", "schema": "ArchiveResult", "start_ts": "2026-10-01T16:21:44.923184+00:00", "status": "succeeded" }, { "cmd": [ "/app/node_modules/readability-extractor/readability-extractor", "/tmp/tmpo2_xzh8u", "https://www.cnn.com/newsletters/reliable-sources-10-01-26-111453" ], "cmd_version": "0.0.11", "end_ts": "2026-10-01T16:15:29.024853+00:00", "index_texts": [ "{{content_blocks.${reliable-ad-1-and-RTB}}}\n\n\n\n \n \n \n \n\n\t\t\t\n \n\n \n Good morning! Here\u2019s the latest on Paramount\u2013WBD, Clarissa Ward, Ted Sarandos, Brendan Carr and AI Greta Garbo. But first\u2026\n \n\n \n\n\n\n \n Before you do anything else today, you should read the transcript of TIME\u2019s brand-new interview with President Trump.\n \n\n \n The interview begins and ends with Trump\u2019s complaints about the media. Even when asked about Iran or the Senate, he circles back around to his feelings about how his presidency is covered.\n \n\n \n \u201cYou haven\u2019t asked me one fucking positive question,\u201d Trump said toward the end.\n \n\n \n The entire interview is highly emotional like that. \u201cWell, I hope I get a decent story,\u201d he concluded. \u201cI don\u2019t think\u2014you know, it\u2019s hard to get a good story. Every question\u2019s a hit. I don\u2019t know what the hell\u2019s wrong.\u201d\n \n\n \n Detailed, transcribed interviews with Trump are a rarity. I suspect I know why he agreed to this one. The cover \u2013 featuring a photo of Trump standing on the new White House helipad \u2013 \u201cmarks a milestone,\u201d the magazine said: \u201cWith 56 appearances, Donald Trump has now appeared on TIME\u2019s cover more often than any other individual, surpassing President Richard Nixon, who held the record for more than half a century.\u201d\n \n\n \n The transcript is a giant ego trip. Trump showed off pictures of his White House renovations, fretted that someone will try to rip the gold out of the Oval Office, and refused to rule out demolishing the Kennedy Center.\n \n\n \n TIME\u2019s Eric Cortellessa ended the cover story this way: \u201cToward the end of our interview, I ask what he will miss most when his presidency is over. This time there is no digression, no grievance, no story. Trump does not need a moment to think: \u2018This beautiful room.\u2019\u201d\n \n\n\n\n \n Cortellessa and editor-in-chief Sam Jacobs admirably began the interview on Monday by signaling support for recently banned news outlets. They asked: \u201cWhy should Americans believe that you respect the free press when you\u2019re restricting access to the White House to some of our colleagues?\u201d\n \n\n \n Trump tried his usual answer, differentiating between real and \u201cfake\u201d news. When the reporters asked if Trump is ignoring last week\u2019s court order \u2014 today CNN is once again banned from Air Force One \u2014 Trump said, \u201cI\u2019m not ignoring his order,\u201d then feigned ignorance.\n \n\n \n Communications director Steven Cheung piped in: \u201cThe judge basically ordered them to renew their access back to the White House, but that\u2019s different than allowing the pool into the events in the Oval Office or on Air Force One.\u201d\n \n\n \n So, as suspected, the White House is justifying its ongoing actions against CNN by saying access to the White House complex is different than access to tight spaces like Air Force One. (The Associated Press has ongoing litigation over this distinction.)\n \n\n \n The reporters also probed further about the ban, asking, \u201cWhy now?\u201d Trump didn\u2019t really answer. But later on, he complained about The New York Times and said \u201cmaybe they\u2019ll be next,\u201d indicating the ban concept is still front and center in his mind.\n \n\n \n As for today, the White House left CNN off the pool schedule, even though CNN was listed earlier in the week. The other major networks are declining to fill in \u2014 part of an ongoing show of solidarity with CNN. As a result, \u201cno pool camera will travel with the president during his scheduled trip to Texas and Oklahoma,\u201d The Hill\u2019s Dominick Mastrangelo noted.\n \n\n \n The small pro-Trump streamer Real America\u2019s Voice is continuing to proclaim that it is providing a pool feed to any and all outlets, but it\u2019s not getting many takers\u2026\n \n\n\n\n \n Overnight the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press filed another amicus brief in the CNN/MS NOW/Politico lawsuit over White House access. Last week\u2019s brief was joined by 49 media organizations. This week\u2019s brief was joined by 77 media organizations.\n \n\n \n The Reporters Committee is urging Judge Timothy Kelly to grant the CNN/MS/Politico request for a preliminary injunction. The brief says the expulsions are \u201cpart of a broad series of actions the administration has taken in an effort to bend reporting to the will of the President.\u201d Here\u2019s the PDF\u2026\n \n\n \n >> WaPo\u2019s Scott Nover pointed out yesterday that the Trump administration is buying pro-Trump ad airtime on CNN and MS NOW despite Trump\u2019s attacks\u2026\n \n\n\n\n \n Let me just return to the TIME cover for one more minute. The interview transcript is also worth reading for exchanges like this one:\n \n\n \n TIME: \u201cMr. President, your polls have never been lower.\u201d\n \n\n \n TRUMP: \u201cThey\u2019re fake numbers. I would beat anybody running today by 20 points. Your numbers that you have are fake. The pollsters are corrupt. They\u2019re almost as corrupt as the writers.\u201d\n \n\n \n Someone might want to bookmark that quote and revisit it after the midterm elections in November.\n \n\n \n\n\n\n \n Yesterday afternoon, minutes after Judge Araceli Mart\u00ednez-Olgu\u00edn approved Paramount\u2019s settlement with the state AGs, the company made two big announcements.\n \n\n \n First, Mattel CEO Ynon Kreiz is joining the combined company as co-CEO. Second, the deal will \u201cclose\u201d next Tuesday.\n \n\n \n As Liam Reilly and I wrote here, the announcements offered some clarity on how David Ellison will lead one of the largest entertainment companies on the planet.\n \n\n \n Ellison will be chairman and CEO, while Kreiz will be co-CEO and join the new company\u2019s board of directors. CNN\u2019s Ramishah Maruf wrote about Kreiz\u2019s history here.\n \n\n \n Kreiz \u201cwill focus on the company\u2019s day-to-day management and integration of the combined businesses,\u201d according to Paramount\u2019s press release, while Ellison said he will focus on \u201clong-term strategy, the company\u2019s overall creative direction, talent relationships, strategic partnerships, technology and capital allocation.\u201d\n \n\n \n As Bloomberg\u2019s Lucas Shaw noted, that means \u201cKreiz will cut costs, restructure and serve a similar role to Jeff Shell at Paramount with a key difference \u2014 all the major stakeholders report into him (and Ellison).\u201d\n \n\n\n\n \n Ellison mostly stayed out of public view during the protracted fight for WBD, but yesterday he gave an interview to the WSJ\u2019s Joe Flint following the news of Kreiz\u2019s appointment. \u201cYnon\u2019s capability and operational expertise inside of the company will ensure we can execute this integration at the absolute highest level to unlock value for shareholders and the creative community alike,\u201d Ellison said.\n \n\n \n The other key quote: \u201cWe recognize the controversy and turbulence that has existed to get us to this point. I hope we prove them wrong through action,\u201d Ellison said. In a year, he said, he wants people to say \u201cthis is the best place to work where we encourage artists and creators to aim high.\u201d Here\u2019s a gift link to the piece\u2026\n \n\n\n\n \n >> Mark Ruffalo, one of the merger\u2019s most outspoken critics, lamented the judge\u2019s approval of the settlement, writing that the merger \u201cwill stifle creativity, weaken free speech, and cost people their jobs \u2014 it is a bad deal for this country and should never have been approved.\u201d (X)\n \n\n \n >> Paramount chief legal officer Makan Delrahim appeared at TheWrap\u2019s TheGrill conference and said \u201che is confident CNN will maintain its editorial independence under the Ellison family\u2026 dismissing concerns about the network\u2019s future under its incoming owner.\u201d (TheWrap)\n \n\n \n >> CNN\u2019s Clarissa Ward sat down with THR\u2019s Steven Zeitchick and shared why she signed a one-year contract rather than a longer-term one ahead of the merger\u2019s consummation. \u201cThere are so many things going on and you don\u2019t want to rush into anything without a clear-eyed view in terms of how much is changing,\u201d Ward said. (THR)\n \n\n \n\n\n\n \n Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos took the stage at Bloomberg Screentime last night and said his streamer is \u201cnot growing as fast as I want us to, and we\u2019re working on making that move faster.\u201d Sohee Kim has a full recap here.\n \n\n \n This morning veteran TV blogger Rick Ellis, who has well-placed sources at Netflix, tweeted, \u201cI am hearing a lot of talk that a round of layoffs are coming at Netflix. Ranging from 5-10% of the total workforce, which would be a major disruption.\u201d\n \n\n \n\n\n\n \n Not surprising, but\u2026 the FCC\u2019s Trump-aligned chairman Brendan Carr said yesterday that he doesn\u2019t think \u201cthere\u2019s anything unique or different about\u201d Trump\u2019s taxpayer-funded ads \u201cother than being one normal PSA of the types of PSAs that the government naturally and normally runs.\u201d\n \n\n \n \u201cThere\u2019s nothing in it that strikes me that merit any sort of FCC review or any liability for any broadcaster for running a regular, normal PSA ad,\u201d Carr said shortly afterward.\n \n\n \n When a reporter noted that a complaint argued one of the three spots was originally a Trump campaign ad, Carr attempted to discredit their organization. Reuters\u2019 David Shepardson has more on Carr\u2019s comments here\u2026\n \n\n \n\n\n\n \n >> The BBC is holding \u201cfinal interviews\u201d for its next BBC News chief, Jake Kanter reports. (Deadline)\n \n\n \n >> \u201cCNN is expanding its streaming lineup with \u2018Body Language by CNN,\u2019 a new original series hosted by \u2018The Situation Room\u2019 co-anchor Pamela Brown. Focused on women\u2019s health, the eight-episode series will premiere Thursday, Oct. 8\u2026\u201d (TheWrap)\n \n\n \n\n\n\n \n >> There\u2019s been \u201canother big AI ruling,\u201d Eriq Gardner reports: \u201cA federal judge has dismissed the antitrust complaint brought by publishers including Penske against Google over search engine snippets that have undercut readers clicking through to Rolling Stone, Variety, and other publications.\u201d (X)\n \n\n \n >> The FTC \u201cis investigating Anthropic and OpenAI to determine whether they deceived consumers about the potential harms of their artificial intelligence.\u201d (WSJ)\n \n\n \n >> Reddit \u201cis killing RSS feeds and ending public API access because of AI bots.\u201d (TechCrunch)\n \n\n \n >> Garbo\u2026 lives? One of the relatives managing the late actress Greta Garbo\u2019s legacy told Robert Booth he \u201cwon\u2019t say no\u201d to an AI version of her being cast in roles. \u201cIt\u2019s pretty incredible and lifelike. So what\u2019s to say that you can\u2019t bring Greta Garbo back in some kind of fashion in a film role?\u201d (The Guardian)\n \n\n \n\n\n\n \n After a good deal of negative press around \u201cDigger,\u201d the movie is pushing back with an ad literally telling viewers to \u201cdecide for yourself.\u201d\n \n\n \n \u201cIt\u2019s a pretty bold ad for a rather bold film,\u201d THR\u2019s James Hibberd writes, explaining it\u2019s \u201cessentially telling moviegoers: \u2018Some people really dislike this movie, so go buy a ticket to find out why and, hey, maybe you\u2019ll agree \u2014 or not.\u2019\u201d Watch the ad here.\n \n\n \n The film is \u201ctracking a hugely disappointing launch of $12 million to $15 million in North America,\u201d Variety\u2019s Rebecca Rubin reports. Analysts say the movie \u201ccould be bigger overseas, where [Tom] Cruise\u2019s movies tend to make the bulk of their money,\u201d she writes\u2026\n \n\n \n\n \n This edition of Reliable Sources was edited by Andrew Kirell and produced with Liam Reilly. Email us your feedback and tips here.\n \n\n \n \n {{content_blocks.${reliable-ad-3}}}" ], "output": "readability", "pwd": "/data/archive/1790870411.535598", "schema": "ArchiveResult", "start_ts": "2026-10-01T16:15:26.447410+00:00", "status": "succeeded" }, { "cmd": [ "/app/node_modules/readability-extractor/readability-extractor", "/tmp/tmp9v722y4f", "https://www.cnn.com/newsletters/reliable-sources-10-01-26-111453" ], "cmd_version": "0.0.11", "end_ts": "2026-10-01T19:21:42.795100+00:00", "index_texts": [ "{{content_blocks.${reliable-ad-1-and-RTB}}}\n\n\n\n \n \n \n \n\n\t\t\t\n \n\n \n Good morning! Here\u2019s the latest on Paramount\u2013WBD, Clarissa Ward, Ted Sarandos, Brendan Carr and AI Greta Garbo. But first\u2026\n \n\n \n\n\n\n \n Before you do anything else today, you should read the transcript of TIME\u2019s brand-new interview with President Trump.\n \n\n \n The interview begins and ends with Trump\u2019s complaints about the media. Even when asked about Iran or the Senate, he circles back around to his feelings about how his presidency is covered.\n \n\n \n \u201cYou haven\u2019t asked me one fucking positive question,\u201d Trump said toward the end.\n \n\n \n The entire interview is highly emotional like that. \u201cWell, I hope I get a decent story,\u201d he concluded. \u201cI don\u2019t think\u2014you know, it\u2019s hard to get a good story. Every question\u2019s a hit. I don\u2019t know what the hell\u2019s wrong.\u201d\n \n\n \n Detailed, transcribed interviews with Trump are a rarity. I suspect I know why he agreed to this one. The cover \u2013 featuring a photo of Trump standing on the new White House helipad \u2013 \u201cmarks a milestone,\u201d the magazine said: \u201cWith 56 appearances, Donald Trump has now appeared on TIME\u2019s cover more often than any other individual, surpassing President Richard Nixon, who held the record for more than half a century.\u201d\n \n\n \n The transcript is a giant ego trip. Trump showed off pictures of his White House renovations, fretted that someone will try to rip the gold out of the Oval Office, and refused to rule out demolishing the Kennedy Center.\n \n\n \n TIME\u2019s Eric Cortellessa ended the cover story this way: \u201cToward the end of our interview, I ask what he will miss most when his presidency is over. This time there is no digression, no grievance, no story. Trump does not need a moment to think: \u2018This beautiful room.\u2019\u201d\n \n\n\n\n \n Cortellessa and editor-in-chief Sam Jacobs admirably began the interview on Monday by signaling support for recently banned news outlets. They asked: \u201cWhy should Americans believe that you respect the free press when you\u2019re restricting access to the White House to some of our colleagues?\u201d\n \n\n \n Trump tried his usual answer, differentiating between real and \u201cfake\u201d news. When the reporters asked if Trump is ignoring last week\u2019s court order \u2014 today CNN is once again banned from Air Force One \u2014 Trump said, \u201cI\u2019m not ignoring his order,\u201d then feigned ignorance.\n \n\n \n Communications director Steven Cheung piped in: \u201cThe judge basically ordered them to renew their access back to the White House, but that\u2019s different than allowing the pool into the events in the Oval Office or on Air Force One.\u201d\n \n\n \n So, as suspected, the White House is justifying its ongoing actions against CNN by saying access to the White House complex is different than access to tight spaces like Air Force One. (The Associated Press has ongoing litigation over this distinction.)\n \n\n \n The reporters also probed further about the ban, asking, \u201cWhy now?\u201d Trump didn\u2019t really answer. But later on, he complained about The New York Times and said \u201cmaybe they\u2019ll be next,\u201d indicating the ban concept is still front and center in his mind.\n \n\n \n As for today, the White House left CNN off the pool schedule, even though CNN was listed earlier in the week. The other major networks are declining to fill in \u2014 part of an ongoing show of solidarity with CNN. As a result, \u201cno pool camera will travel with the president during his scheduled trip to Texas and Oklahoma,\u201d The Hill\u2019s Dominick Mastrangelo noted.\n \n\n \n The small pro-Trump streamer Real America\u2019s Voice is continuing to proclaim that it is providing a pool feed to any and all outlets, but it\u2019s not getting many takers\u2026\n \n\n\n\n \n Overnight the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press filed another amicus brief in the CNN/MS NOW/Politico lawsuit over White House access. Last week\u2019s brief was joined by 49 media organizations. This week\u2019s brief was joined by 77 media organizations.\n \n\n \n The Reporters Committee is urging Judge Timothy Kelly to grant the CNN/MS/Politico request for a preliminary injunction. The brief says the expulsions are \u201cpart of a broad series of actions the administration has taken in an effort to bend reporting to the will of the President.\u201d Here\u2019s the PDF\u2026\n \n\n \n >> WaPo\u2019s Scott Nover pointed out yesterday that the Trump administration is buying pro-Trump ad airtime on CNN and MS NOW despite Trump\u2019s attacks\u2026\n \n\n\n\n \n Let me just return to the TIME cover for one more minute. The interview transcript is also worth reading for exchanges like this one:\n \n\n \n TIME: \u201cMr. President, your polls have never been lower.\u201d\n \n\n \n TRUMP: \u201cThey\u2019re fake numbers. I would beat anybody running today by 20 points. Your numbers that you have are fake. The pollsters are corrupt. They\u2019re almost as corrupt as the writers.\u201d\n \n\n \n Someone might want to bookmark that quote and revisit it after the midterm elections in November.\n \n\n \n\n\n\n \n Yesterday afternoon, minutes after Judge Araceli Mart\u00ednez-Olgu\u00edn approved Paramount\u2019s settlement with the state AGs, the company made two big announcements.\n \n\n \n First, Mattel CEO Ynon Kreiz is joining the combined company as co-CEO. Second, the deal will \u201cclose\u201d next Tuesday.\n \n\n \n As Liam Reilly and I wrote here, the announcements offered some clarity on how David Ellison will lead one of the largest entertainment companies on the planet.\n \n\n \n Ellison will be chairman and CEO, while Kreiz will be co-CEO and join the new company\u2019s board of directors. CNN\u2019s Ramishah Maruf wrote about Kreiz\u2019s history here.\n \n\n \n Kreiz \u201cwill focus on the company\u2019s day-to-day management and integration of the combined businesses,\u201d according to Paramount\u2019s press release, while Ellison said he will focus on \u201clong-term strategy, the company\u2019s overall creative direction, talent relationships, strategic partnerships, technology and capital allocation.\u201d\n \n\n \n As Bloomberg\u2019s Lucas Shaw noted, that means \u201cKreiz will cut costs, restructure and serve a similar role to Jeff Shell at Paramount with a key difference \u2014 all the major stakeholders report into him (and Ellison).\u201d\n \n\n\n\n \n Ellison mostly stayed out of public view during the protracted fight for WBD, but yesterday he gave an interview to the WSJ\u2019s Joe Flint following the news of Kreiz\u2019s appointment. \u201cYnon\u2019s capability and operational expertise inside of the company will ensure we can execute this integration at the absolute highest level to unlock value for shareholders and the creative community alike,\u201d Ellison said.\n \n\n \n The other key quote: \u201cWe recognize the controversy and turbulence that has existed to get us to this point. I hope we prove them wrong through action,\u201d Ellison said. In a year, he said, he wants people to say \u201cthis is the best place to work where we encourage artists and creators to aim high.\u201d Here\u2019s a gift link to the piece\u2026\n \n\n\n\n \n >> Mark Ruffalo, one of the merger\u2019s most outspoken critics, lamented the judge\u2019s approval of the settlement, writing that the merger \u201cwill stifle creativity, weaken free speech, and cost people their jobs \u2014 it is a bad deal for this country and should never have been approved.\u201d (X)\n \n\n \n >> Paramount chief legal officer Makan Delrahim appeared at TheWrap\u2019s TheGrill conference and said \u201che is confident CNN will maintain its editorial independence under the Ellison family\u2026 dismissing concerns about the network\u2019s future under its incoming owner.\u201d (TheWrap)\n \n\n \n >> CNN\u2019s Clarissa Ward sat down with THR\u2019s Steven Zeitchick and shared why she signed a one-year contract rather than a longer-term one ahead of the merger\u2019s consummation. \u201cThere are so many things going on and you don\u2019t want to rush into anything without a clear-eyed view in terms of how much is changing,\u201d Ward said. (THR)\n \n\n \n\n\n\n \n Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos took the stage at Bloomberg Screentime last night and said his streamer is \u201cnot growing as fast as I want us to, and we\u2019re working on making that move faster.\u201d Sohee Kim has a full recap here.\n \n\n \n This morning veteran TV blogger Rick Ellis, who has well-placed sources at Netflix, tweeted, \u201cI am hearing a lot of talk that a round of layoffs are coming at Netflix. Ranging from 5-10% of the total workforce, which would be a major disruption.\u201d\n \n\n \n\n\n\n \n Not surprising, but\u2026 the FCC\u2019s Trump-aligned chairman Brendan Carr said yesterday that he doesn\u2019t think \u201cthere\u2019s anything unique or different about\u201d Trump\u2019s taxpayer-funded ads \u201cother than being one normal PSA of the types of PSAs that the government naturally and normally runs.\u201d\n \n\n \n \u201cThere\u2019s nothing in it that strikes me that merit any sort of FCC review or any liability for any broadcaster for running a regular, normal PSA ad,\u201d Carr said shortly afterward.\n \n\n \n When a reporter noted that a complaint argued one of the three spots was originally a Trump campaign ad, Carr attempted to discredit their organization. Reuters\u2019 David Shepardson has more on Carr\u2019s comments here\u2026\n \n\n \n\n\n\n \n >> The BBC is holding \u201cfinal interviews\u201d for its next BBC News chief, Jake Kanter reports. (Deadline)\n \n\n \n >> \u201cCNN is expanding its streaming lineup with \u2018Body Language by CNN,\u2019 a new original series hosted by \u2018The Situation Room\u2019 co-anchor Pamela Brown. Focused on women\u2019s health, the eight-episode series will premiere Thursday, Oct. 8\u2026\u201d (TheWrap)\n \n\n \n\n\n\n \n >> There\u2019s been \u201canother big AI ruling,\u201d Eriq Gardner reports: \u201cA federal judge has dismissed the antitrust complaint brought by publishers including Penske against Google over search engine snippets that have undercut readers clicking through to Rolling Stone, Variety, and other publications.\u201d (X)\n \n\n \n >> The FTC \u201cis investigating Anthropic and OpenAI to determine whether they deceived consumers about the potential harms of their artificial intelligence.\u201d (WSJ)\n \n\n \n >> Reddit \u201cis killing RSS feeds and ending public API access because of AI bots.\u201d (TechCrunch)\n \n\n \n >> Garbo\u2026 lives? One of the relatives managing the late actress Greta Garbo\u2019s legacy told Robert Booth he \u201cwon\u2019t say no\u201d to an AI version of her being cast in roles. \u201cIt\u2019s pretty incredible and lifelike. So what\u2019s to say that you can\u2019t bring Greta Garbo back in some kind of fashion in a film role?\u201d (The Guardian)\n \n\n \n\n\n\n \n After a good deal of negative press around \u201cDigger,\u201d the movie is pushing back with an ad literally telling viewers to \u201cdecide for yourself.\u201d\n \n\n \n \u201cIt\u2019s a pretty bold ad for a rather bold film,\u201d THR\u2019s James Hibberd writes, explaining it\u2019s \u201cessentially telling moviegoers: \u2018Some people really dislike this movie, so go buy a ticket to find out why and, hey, maybe you\u2019ll agree \u2014 or not.\u2019\u201d Watch the ad here.\n \n\n \n The film is \u201ctracking a hugely disappointing launch of $12 million to $15 million in North America,\u201d Variety\u2019s Rebecca Rubin reports. Analysts say the movie \u201ccould be bigger overseas, where [Tom] Cruise\u2019s movies tend to make the bulk of their money,\u201d she writes\u2026\n \n\n \n\n \n This edition of Reliable Sources was edited by Andrew Kirell and produced with Liam Reilly. 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