Trump Attacks NYT After Revealing He Met With Publisher.
BASH: President Trump just started a whole new round of attacks in his war with the media calling them -- calling us I should say, unpatriotic and irresponsible. In his new tweet storm coming after he revealed that he met with New York Times publisher A.G. Sulzberger saying, they had a good meeting -- excuse me, an interesting discussion about fake news and how the term morphed into the phrase "enemy of the people." Sulzberger released a statement saying, he warned the president his language is not just divisive, it could lead to violence against journalist. The president responded with a series of tweets saying, he, quote, won't allow our great country to be sold out by the anti-Trump haters in the dying newspaper industry. Back around the table, Julie, you're the representative here from the New York Times. I have to say that your publisher is one of my heroes because it isn't the fake news. I mean, OK, that's bad. But the -- I mean, that's really bad. But the enemy of the people is dangerous.</s>DAVIS: Well, absolutely. And I mean, this was -- let's not forget, it was supposed to be an off-the-record meeting that the president chose to divulge and sort of gives the lie to what he often talks about, you know, made up sources, made up conversations that never happened. This is an example of one of these things that, you know, was supposed to be a discussion between the publisher and the president and he chose to disclose it. Be that as they may, they did talk about fake news. They talked about -- the president said that, you know, actually, some foreign countries have banned fake news and A.G. Sulzberger, our publisher pointed out that actually those are autocratic countries where they're actually trying to</s>RAJU: And he didn't obviously learn anything from it. The president -- because this weekend he tweeted criticizing reporters for covering the inner workings of government. Well, that's what reporters are supposed to do.</s>BASH: Yes. I mean, that is what reporters are supposed to do in any society, but particularly when you're not in an autocratic society to your point, where you are -- you know, you have the shoe on your head saying you can't report on anything. Thank you to the New York Times for doing that. Thank you for watching and joining us in the INSIDE POLITICS. Wolf starts right now.