I LOVED Diane Keaton and was thrilled to interview her, including this time, about her role as an anchor in “Morning Glory”. She was so fun and funny and sweet and charming and zany and vibrant. I can’t believe she’ll no longer be gracing our lives with her enormous talent and charm. 💔
Stephen Miller’s comment on “plenary authority” was not a glitch. It’s a key piece of Project 2025. I’ll explain.
I love this. Thank you @lizlangeofficial for sharing this. 💔 (I just saw this was a song @carolebayersager wrote for Diane. So beautiful Carole ❤️)
I love being a virtual 🪰on the wall for this!!! The Norwegian Nobel Institute on Friday released video of a call between the institute’s director Kristian Berg Harpviken, informing Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado that she had won the Nobel Peace Prize. Machado won the prize for her struggle to achieve a democratic transition in the South American nation, winning recognition as a woman “who keeps the flame of democracy burning amid a growing darkness.” The former opposition presidential candidate is a “key, unifying figure” in the once deeply divided opposition to President Nicolás Maduro’s government, said Jørgen Watne Frydnes, chair of the Norwegian Nobel committee. “In the past year, Ms. Machado has been forced to live in hiding,” Watne Frydnes said. “Despite serious threats against her life, she has remained in the country, a choice that has inspired millions. When authoritarians seize power, it is crucial to recognize courageous defenders of freedom who rise and resist.” 📹: AP Newsroom
As @katiecouric would say, “Screens, not genes.” Everyone who is 45 and older should schedule regular screenings. #LeadFromBehind
On Wednesday, The Atlantic published additional text messages that Trump administration officials sent in a Signal group chat that the magazine’s editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg was inadvertently included on. Intelligence leaders said yesterday in response to The Atlantic’s story that they did not share classified information in the Signal group. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth told reporters “Nobody was texting war plans, and that’s all I have to say.” National Security Advisor Michael Waltz posted to X writing: “No locations. No source & methods. NO WAR PLANS.” The newly released texts include a message from Secretary of Defense Hegseth containing specific times and sequencing of planned US strikes against Houthi rebels in Yemen. What do you think? Screenshots via The Atlantic // Jeffrey Goldberg
On Wednesday, The Atlantic published additional text messages that Trump administration officials sent in a Signal group chat that the magazine’s editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg was inadvertently included on. Intelligence leaders said yesterday in response to The Atlantic’s story that they did not share classified information in the Signal group. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth told reporters “Nobody was texting war plans, and that’s all I have to say.” National Security Advisor Michael Waltz posted to X writing: “No locations. No source & methods. NO WAR PLANS.” The newly released texts include a message from Secretary of Defense Hegseth containing specific times and sequencing of planned US strikes against Houthi rebels in Yemen. What do you think? Screenshots via The Atlantic // Jeffrey Goldberg
On Wednesday, The Atlantic published additional text messages that Trump administration officials sent in a Signal group chat that the magazine’s editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg was inadvertently included on. Intelligence leaders said yesterday in response to The Atlantic’s story that they did not share classified information in the Signal group. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth told reporters “Nobody was texting war plans, and that’s all I have to say.” National Security Advisor Michael Waltz posted to X writing: “No locations. No source & methods. NO WAR PLANS.” The newly released texts include a message from Secretary of Defense Hegseth containing specific times and sequencing of planned US strikes against Houthi rebels in Yemen. What do you think? Screenshots via The Atlantic // Jeffrey Goldberg
Dr. Peter Marks, the Food and Drug Administration’s top vaccine official, resigned yesterday after the Department of Health and Human Services told him he needed to quit or he would be fired. Upon his resignation, he said that Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s stance on vaccines was irresponsible and posed a danger to the public. To the agency’s acting director he wrote, “It has become clear that truth and transparency are not desired by the secretary, but rather he wishes subservient confirmation of his misinformation and lies.” In a subsequent interview he added, “This man doesn’t care about the truth. He cares about what is making him followers.” According to the @nytimes, Dr. Marks led the agency’s Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, which authorizes the safety of vaccines other treatments, like cell and gene therapies.
With so much news happening, I wanted to better understand the significance of what’s been called “Signalgate” and how big a security breach this was. So I reached out to my friend @garretgraff to break it down. He had some pretty astounding things to say. I hope you watch and as always, I hope this is helpful!
A Saturday reminder about success, courtesy RWE ❤️
I had the chance to sit down with Senator @anguskingmaine, Maine’s first Independent United States Senator, and member of the Armed Services Committee, the Select Committee on Intelligence, the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, and the Committee on Veterans’ Affairs. We discussed “Signalgate,” DOGE firings, and much more. Watch our conversation at the link in my bio, or on my YouTube channel.
I interviewed Senator @chrismurphyct about this chaotic week in politics. We discussed Signalgate, the future of the Democratic Party, the power struggle between the executive and judicial branches, and so much more. Watch our entire conversation at the link in my bio, or on my YouTube channel.
Hopped on an IG live with @draperrobert of the @nytimes to discuss today’s hearing on public media, chaired by @realmarjoriegreene called “Anti-American Airwaves: Holding the Heads of NPR and PBS Accountable. “
At least 1,000 people are dead after a 7.7 magnitude earthquake struck Myanmar and neighboring Thailand. The quake was the largest to hit Myanmar in more than a century and the US Geological Survey estimated that the death toll could top 10,000. In Thailand, buildings collapsed and at least 3 people have died in the nation’s capital and authorities are racing to rescue 81 people believed to be trapped under the rubble of a high rise construction site. This is a developing story. Video 1: Footage by Bangkok resident Sebastian Wolff shows water cascading from the rooftop pool of an Intercontinental Hotel. Credit: Sebastian Wolff via Storyful Video 2: Police and search dogs in Bangkok, Thailand, were looking for survivors in the rubble after a 34-story under-construction building collapsed. Credit: Royal Thai Police via Storyful Video 3: Passengers on Bangkok’s Skytrain endured a terrifying ride on March 28, as the carriages of the Thai capital’s elevated transit system were rocked during a powerful earthquake that struck neighboring Myanmar. Video here, captured by X user @iamdwdw at the Kasetsart University station, shows the train shaking, scaring some of the passengers. “Earthquake on BTS is so scary. I’m so scared I’ll die,” the recorder wrote. Credit: @iamdwdw via Storyful Video 4: Thai rescue teams provide aid at a construction building collapse in Bangkok’s Chatuchak area. Credit: Lauren DeCicca/Getty Images Image: A resident carries belongings over debris next to a damaged building in Naypyidaw on March 28, 2025, after an earthquake in central Myanmar. Credit: SAI AUNG MAIN/AFP via Getty Images) Image: A collapsed building in Mandalay on March 28, 2025, after an earthquake in central Myanmar. Credit: Photo by STR/AFP via Getty Images Image: Thai rescue teams provide aid at a construction building collapse in Bangkok’s Chatuchak area on March 28, 2025 in Bangkok, Thailand. Credit: Lauren DeCicca/Getty Images
At least 1,000 people are dead after a 7.7 magnitude earthquake struck Myanmar and neighboring Thailand. The quake was the largest to hit Myanmar in more than a century and the US Geological Survey estimated that the death toll could top 10,000. In Thailand, buildings collapsed and at least 3 people have died in the nation’s capital and authorities are racing to rescue 81 people believed to be trapped under the rubble of a high rise construction site. This is a developing story. Video 1: Footage by Bangkok resident Sebastian Wolff shows water cascading from the rooftop pool of an Intercontinental Hotel. Credit: Sebastian Wolff via Storyful Video 2: Police and search dogs in Bangkok, Thailand, were looking for survivors in the rubble after a 34-story under-construction building collapsed. Credit: Royal Thai Police via Storyful Video 3: Passengers on Bangkok’s Skytrain endured a terrifying ride on March 28, as the carriages of the Thai capital’s elevated transit system were rocked during a powerful earthquake that struck neighboring Myanmar. Video here, captured by X user @iamdwdw at the Kasetsart University station, shows the train shaking, scaring some of the passengers. “Earthquake on BTS is so scary. I’m so scared I’ll die,” the recorder wrote. Credit: @iamdwdw via Storyful Video 4: Thai rescue teams provide aid at a construction building collapse in Bangkok’s Chatuchak area. Credit: Lauren DeCicca/Getty Images Image: A resident carries belongings over debris next to a damaged building in Naypyidaw on March 28, 2025, after an earthquake in central Myanmar. Credit: SAI AUNG MAIN/AFP via Getty Images) Image: A collapsed building in Mandalay on March 28, 2025, after an earthquake in central Myanmar. Credit: Photo by STR/AFP via Getty Images Image: Thai rescue teams provide aid at a construction building collapse in Bangkok’s Chatuchak area on March 28, 2025 in Bangkok, Thailand. Credit: Lauren DeCicca/Getty Images
At least 1,000 people are dead after a 7.7 magnitude earthquake struck Myanmar and neighboring Thailand. The quake was the largest to hit Myanmar in more than a century and the US Geological Survey estimated that the death toll could top 10,000. In Thailand, buildings collapsed and at least 3 people have died in the nation’s capital and authorities are racing to rescue 81 people believed to be trapped under the rubble of a high rise construction site. This is a developing story. Video 1: Footage by Bangkok resident Sebastian Wolff shows water cascading from the rooftop pool of an Intercontinental Hotel. Credit: Sebastian Wolff via Storyful Video 2: Police and search dogs in Bangkok, Thailand, were looking for survivors in the rubble after a 34-story under-construction building collapsed. Credit: Royal Thai Police via Storyful Video 3: Passengers on Bangkok’s Skytrain endured a terrifying ride on March 28, as the carriages of the Thai capital’s elevated transit system were rocked during a powerful earthquake that struck neighboring Myanmar. Video here, captured by X user @iamdwdw at the Kasetsart University station, shows the train shaking, scaring some of the passengers. “Earthquake on BTS is so scary. I’m so scared I’ll die,” the recorder wrote. Credit: @iamdwdw via Storyful Video 4: Thai rescue teams provide aid at a construction building collapse in Bangkok’s Chatuchak area. Credit: Lauren DeCicca/Getty Images Image: A resident carries belongings over debris next to a damaged building in Naypyidaw on March 28, 2025, after an earthquake in central Myanmar. Credit: SAI AUNG MAIN/AFP via Getty Images) Image: A collapsed building in Mandalay on March 28, 2025, after an earthquake in central Myanmar. Credit: Photo by STR/AFP via Getty Images Image: Thai rescue teams provide aid at a construction building collapse in Bangkok’s Chatuchak area on March 28, 2025 in Bangkok, Thailand. Credit: Lauren DeCicca/Getty Images
At least 1,000 people are dead after a 7.7 magnitude earthquake struck Myanmar and neighboring Thailand. The quake was the largest to hit Myanmar in more than a century and the US Geological Survey estimated that the death toll could top 10,000. In Thailand, buildings collapsed and at least 3 people have died in the nation’s capital and authorities are racing to rescue 81 people believed to be trapped under the rubble of a high rise construction site. This is a developing story. Video 1: Footage by Bangkok resident Sebastian Wolff shows water cascading from the rooftop pool of an Intercontinental Hotel. Credit: Sebastian Wolff via Storyful Video 2: Police and search dogs in Bangkok, Thailand, were looking for survivors in the rubble after a 34-story under-construction building collapsed. Credit: Royal Thai Police via Storyful Video 3: Passengers on Bangkok’s Skytrain endured a terrifying ride on March 28, as the carriages of the Thai capital’s elevated transit system were rocked during a powerful earthquake that struck neighboring Myanmar. Video here, captured by X user @iamdwdw at the Kasetsart University station, shows the train shaking, scaring some of the passengers. “Earthquake on BTS is so scary. I’m so scared I’ll die,” the recorder wrote. Credit: @iamdwdw via Storyful Video 4: Thai rescue teams provide aid at a construction building collapse in Bangkok’s Chatuchak area. Credit: Lauren DeCicca/Getty Images Image: A resident carries belongings over debris next to a damaged building in Naypyidaw on March 28, 2025, after an earthquake in central Myanmar. Credit: SAI AUNG MAIN/AFP via Getty Images) Image: A collapsed building in Mandalay on March 28, 2025, after an earthquake in central Myanmar. Credit: Photo by STR/AFP via Getty Images Image: Thai rescue teams provide aid at a construction building collapse in Bangkok’s Chatuchak area on March 28, 2025 in Bangkok, Thailand. Credit: Lauren DeCicca/Getty Images
At least 1,000 people are dead after a 7.7 magnitude earthquake struck Myanmar and neighboring Thailand. The quake was the largest to hit Myanmar in more than a century and the US Geological Survey estimated that the death toll could top 10,000. In Thailand, buildings collapsed and at least 3 people have died in the nation’s capital and authorities are racing to rescue 81 people believed to be trapped under the rubble of a high rise construction site. This is a developing story. Video 1: Footage by Bangkok resident Sebastian Wolff shows water cascading from the rooftop pool of an Intercontinental Hotel. Credit: Sebastian Wolff via Storyful Video 2: Police and search dogs in Bangkok, Thailand, were looking for survivors in the rubble after a 34-story under-construction building collapsed. Credit: Royal Thai Police via Storyful Video 3: Passengers on Bangkok’s Skytrain endured a terrifying ride on March 28, as the carriages of the Thai capital’s elevated transit system were rocked during a powerful earthquake that struck neighboring Myanmar. Video here, captured by X user @iamdwdw at the Kasetsart University station, shows the train shaking, scaring some of the passengers. “Earthquake on BTS is so scary. I’m so scared I’ll die,” the recorder wrote. Credit: @iamdwdw via Storyful Video 4: Thai rescue teams provide aid at a construction building collapse in Bangkok’s Chatuchak area. Credit: Lauren DeCicca/Getty Images Image: A resident carries belongings over debris next to a damaged building in Naypyidaw on March 28, 2025, after an earthquake in central Myanmar. Credit: SAI AUNG MAIN/AFP via Getty Images) Image: A collapsed building in Mandalay on March 28, 2025, after an earthquake in central Myanmar. Credit: Photo by STR/AFP via Getty Images Image: Thai rescue teams provide aid at a construction building collapse in Bangkok’s Chatuchak area on March 28, 2025 in Bangkok, Thailand. Credit: Lauren DeCicca/Getty Images
At least 1,000 people are dead after a 7.7 magnitude earthquake struck Myanmar and neighboring Thailand. The quake was the largest to hit Myanmar in more than a century and the US Geological Survey estimated that the death toll could top 10,000. In Thailand, buildings collapsed and at least 3 people have died in the nation’s capital and authorities are racing to rescue 81 people believed to be trapped under the rubble of a high rise construction site. This is a developing story. Video 1: Footage by Bangkok resident Sebastian Wolff shows water cascading from the rooftop pool of an Intercontinental Hotel. Credit: Sebastian Wolff via Storyful Video 2: Police and search dogs in Bangkok, Thailand, were looking for survivors in the rubble after a 34-story under-construction building collapsed. Credit: Royal Thai Police via Storyful Video 3: Passengers on Bangkok’s Skytrain endured a terrifying ride on March 28, as the carriages of the Thai capital’s elevated transit system were rocked during a powerful earthquake that struck neighboring Myanmar. Video here, captured by X user @iamdwdw at the Kasetsart University station, shows the train shaking, scaring some of the passengers. “Earthquake on BTS is so scary. I’m so scared I’ll die,” the recorder wrote. Credit: @iamdwdw via Storyful Video 4: Thai rescue teams provide aid at a construction building collapse in Bangkok’s Chatuchak area. Credit: Lauren DeCicca/Getty Images Image: A resident carries belongings over debris next to a damaged building in Naypyidaw on March 28, 2025, after an earthquake in central Myanmar. Credit: SAI AUNG MAIN/AFP via Getty Images) Image: A collapsed building in Mandalay on March 28, 2025, after an earthquake in central Myanmar. Credit: Photo by STR/AFP via Getty Images Image: Thai rescue teams provide aid at a construction building collapse in Bangkok’s Chatuchak area on March 28, 2025 in Bangkok, Thailand. Credit: Lauren DeCicca/Getty Images
At least 1,000 people are dead after a 7.7 magnitude earthquake struck Myanmar and neighboring Thailand. The quake was the largest to hit Myanmar in more than a century and the US Geological Survey estimated that the death toll could top 10,000. In Thailand, buildings collapsed and at least 3 people have died in the nation’s capital and authorities are racing to rescue 81 people believed to be trapped under the rubble of a high rise construction site. This is a developing story. Video 1: Footage by Bangkok resident Sebastian Wolff shows water cascading from the rooftop pool of an Intercontinental Hotel. Credit: Sebastian Wolff via Storyful Video 2: Police and search dogs in Bangkok, Thailand, were looking for survivors in the rubble after a 34-story under-construction building collapsed. Credit: Royal Thai Police via Storyful Video 3: Passengers on Bangkok’s Skytrain endured a terrifying ride on March 28, as the carriages of the Thai capital’s elevated transit system were rocked during a powerful earthquake that struck neighboring Myanmar. Video here, captured by X user @iamdwdw at the Kasetsart University station, shows the train shaking, scaring some of the passengers. “Earthquake on BTS is so scary. I’m so scared I’ll die,” the recorder wrote. Credit: @iamdwdw via Storyful Video 4: Thai rescue teams provide aid at a construction building collapse in Bangkok’s Chatuchak area. Credit: Lauren DeCicca/Getty Images Image: A resident carries belongings over debris next to a damaged building in Naypyidaw on March 28, 2025, after an earthquake in central Myanmar. Credit: SAI AUNG MAIN/AFP via Getty Images) Image: A collapsed building in Mandalay on March 28, 2025, after an earthquake in central Myanmar. Credit: Photo by STR/AFP via Getty Images Image: Thai rescue teams provide aid at a construction building collapse in Bangkok’s Chatuchak area on March 28, 2025 in Bangkok, Thailand. Credit: Lauren DeCicca/Getty Images
I’ve cared deeply about colorectal cancer awareness and early detection ever since I lost my husband Jay to the disease in 1998. Sadly, since Jay’s passing at 42, the number of cases among young people has only risen. Why? It’s a mystery that continues to confound scientists. But oncologists like Dr. Andrea Cercek are beginning to understand what could be behind the trend. I interviewed Dr. Cercek, the founder and co-director of @memorialsloanekettering’s Center for Young Onset Colorectal and Gastrointestinal Cancer, about some of the leading theories and the cutting-edge treatments on the horizon. Watch our conversation on my YouTube channel or at the link in my bio. #colorectalcancerawareness #colorectalcancerawarenessmonth
Hi! It’s your pals Katie and Dr. Andrea Cercek here to remind you that early detection SAVES LIVES. Catch up on our conversation about the rise of colorectal cancer rates in younger people, the symptoms you need to be aware of, and more on my YouTube channel or at the link in my bio. And please, schedule your screening! 💙
New podcast alert! 🩺 Medically Speaking with Dr. Eve Glazier is here—bringing you candid, must-listen conversations on today’s most timely health topics. First up: Dr. Glazier sits down with legendary journalist and health advocate @KatieCouric to discuss why health screenings matter more than ever. Listen now on Spotify, Apple and YouTube. Link in bio. 🎧
