News about Peter Baker

MCCAIN: The New York Times and their ilk are embarrassingly late to this tale, but even they can't deny that Hunter's behavior was wrong, but Joe's was remarkably poor, but Joe's was immeasurably worse. While inside the Democrat-friendly confines of an MSNBC interview, read what New York Times Chief White House reporter Peter Baker said. It's not just about a wayward son, but it's also about whether or not he has something to do with his wayward son's company dealings, which is still an open question.' Ah, Peter, welcome to the party. And he didn't stop there. 'President Biden's Hunter story is a little bit harder to make right now,' Baker noted, noting that White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre has now denied that Joe 'never' discussed company with his son.' Now, Jean-Pierre says Joe and his son were 'never in business.'

Joe Biden's involvement in his son Hunter's unethical business dealings is getting more difficult to ignore - and even those who trusted him in the past are admitting the evidence exists. Notably, New York Times White House Correspondent Peter Baker said on Wednesday that the 'narrative' Biden had nothing to do with his son's international dealings,' but that it was becoming 'harder to make.' It comes on the same day Hunter Biden, 53, broke down in the middle of his court hearing, where he was supposed to plead guilty to two tax charges rather than facing felonies and potential prison time.

Suzie Fletcher recalled how her American husband choked her, threatened to murder her, published photos of naked models in his man cave, and left her feeling worthless. Now MailOnline has discovered that James Allen Baker (left), an oilfield worker from Eaton, Colorado, who died of pancreatic cancer at the age of 52, was the husband she described in her book. We can't believe Suzie's admission about how she was abused by her late husband during their 15-year marriage, which has shocked his family. Suzie's American husband James Allen Baker (pictured right is his mother Rae) said they had no idea about him during the couple's marriage before she elaborated them in her latest book.

After it said that members who openly condemned the paper's coverage of transgender issues are shielded from a "hostile work environment," New York Times contributor Jeremy Peters attacked the union, "stifling 'journalistic democracy." Nearly 1,000 current and former writers at the newspaper replied to a letter last week criticizing transgender issues, to which New York Times chiefs said that participating in 'protests organized by advocacy organizations' was against the letter and spirit of our journalistic policies,' but Peters wrote a letter defending the union.'

As legal and political observers said the waters were now muddy, Barack Obama's spokesperson denied to say whether the former president was scouring his own homes for classified information on Tuesday. While Donald Trump spent months debating the authenticity of his own papers, Joe Biden and his staff alerted the Justice Department to the existence of the documents and turned them over, while Donald Trump spent months debating the details of his own papers. However, Trump continues to be discriminated unfairly. It's actually allowed former President Donald J. Trump off the hook for hoarding classified information,' said Peter Baker, chief White House correspondent for The New York Times. Although Trump's behavior and Biden's were clearly different, David Axelrod, a senior advisor to Obama, told Baker that they may be seen as equal in the court of public opinion.'

Sen. Lindsey Graham has backed up Donald Trump's assertion that he could murder and also have a devoted fan base, branding the former president a "lying motherf***er" who is also 'fun to hang out with.' According to journalist Peter Baker and Susan Glasser's latest book 'The Divider,' the South Carolina Republican told journalists, 'He could murder fifty people on our side and it wouldn't matter.' 'I could stand in the middle of Fifth Avenue and shoot somebody and wouldn't lose any voters, okay?' During a campaign stop in Iowa in 2016, Trump remarked adroitly. "It's like, phenomenon." Graham had been recalling a tale about Trump boasting of his proximity to evangelical pastors he'd encountered the day before. Trump had told Graham, 'These f***ing Christians adore me.'

According to a new book, one of former President Donald Trump's most popular antics as president was his suggestion that the United States buy Greenland. Although late-night television and the internet mocked the notion as a passing Trump whim, the truth was investigated internally, and the former president even invoked his National Security Council to investigate the matter. 'After Lauder, the billionaire heir to Estee-Lauder, planted the idea in Trump's head, he told his national security advisor: 'A friend of mine, a really good businessman, thinks we can get Greenland.' 'What do you think?' Trump wondered.

Melania recalled convincing her husband of the pandemic that was apparently serious,' This is serious,' Melania said. It's going to be really bad, and you're going to take it more seriously than you're learning about it.' According to the book, he did little more than brush her off. Trump replied, 'You worry too much.' 'Forget it.' In a forthcoming book by New York Times chief White House correspondent Peter Baker and New York staff writer Susan Glasser, 'The Divider: Trump in the White House, 2017-2021,' reveals those and other surprising revelations from Trump's presidency.' Among the bombshells were also fears raised by Trump's top general, Joint Chiefs of Staff Chair Mark Milley, that the ex-president will order an attack on Iran on his way out the White House door.

In one of a string of erratic outbursts that almost caused Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Mark Milley to resign, former President Trump said that US military generals were not 'loyal' like Nazis. Milley's debut in June 2020, where Milley came under fire for marching with Trump in uniform toward St. Joseph's Church, before peeling off as he discovered the impropriety of his own presence. Resigning would have been a drastic change, considering that those in military positions serve the country long before any political party. Milley decided not to write the derogatory resignation letter after receiving advice from those around the political and military arenas.