CNBC EDITOR: Media Must Remember Readers Are Not ‘as Ignorant, as Stupid as We Think They Are’ [Video]A CNBC editor said members of the press need to remind themselves that their readers  are not as ignorant, as stupid as we think they are  during a discussion Wednesday on media in the Donald Trump era. Unbelievable arrogance!In a panel moderated by Katie Couric at the Aspen Ideas Festival, a CNBC Editor and Wall Street Journal editor Gerard Baker, The Atlantic editor Jeffrey Goldberg, Time editor Nancy Gibbs and USA Today editor Joanne Lipman delved into the challenges of covering Trump and declining trust in the news media.In one portion, Couric brought up the problem of confirmation bias in the media. She s all wrong on this point   this just shows how out of touch the media is with Americans. Americans want the TRUTH and DO NOT want to be spoon-fed information. Couric is making assumptions that Americans are idiiots SHE S VERY WRONG! Consumers are increasingly gravitating toward outlets that basically tell them what they want to hear, reinforce their beliefs,  she said. A friend of mine said they re seeking affirmation, not information. So given that, how do you restore trust in the media writ large if people are so divided about which media outlets are actually fair and accurate? KATIE COURIC: Let s move on and talk about sort of the bifurcated nature of the media these days. Consumers are increasingly gravitating toward outlets that basically tell them what they want to hear, reinforce their beliefs. A friend of mine said they re seeking affirmation, not information. So given that, how do you restore trust in the media writ large if people are so divided about which media outlets are actually fair and accurate? Anybody. Nik, you want to take that?NIKHIL DEOGUN: Sure, and I would say that the I think Gerry [Baker] made a very eloquent argument on the previous point, and it leads to what you re asking about, which is, I think there is a tendency we should not fall under the trap of just holding one person to one standard and everyone else to a different standard. I do think it s interesting. Three of us have all worked at the Wall Street Journal or work at the Wall Street Journal GERARD BAKER: I did before I left the office this morning.DEOGUN: Yes. Exactly. And our former Gerry s predecessor, a couple predecessors ago, Paul Steiger, used to always remind us, saying,  Look, I could argue something round or I could argue it flat. But in the end, stick to the facts.  I think sometimes there s too much of a tendency to interpret a fact to a degree that it goes into opinion. And I think part of our job is to, again, remind ourselves that our readers are not as readers, viewers, users, are not as ignorant, as stupid as we think they are, and I think part of that is to be more transparent. Part of that is to be more forthcoming about what we know and what we don t know. First rule we all learned is don t just tell your readers what you know, please tell them what you do not know.THE MAIN STREAM MEDIA JUST DOESN T GET IT! The American people want the truth NO SPIN!politics
cnbc editor media must remember readers are not ignorant stupid we think they are video a cnbc editor said members press need remind readers ignorant stupid think discussion wednesday media donald trump era unbelievable arrogance in panel moderated katie course aspen ideas festival cnbc editor wall street journal editor gerard baker the atlantic editor jeffrey goldberg time editor nancy gibbs usa today editor anne lspan delve challenges covering trump declining trust news one portion course brought problem confirmation bias media she wrong point shows touch media americans americans want truth do not want information course making assumptions americans idiots she s very wrong consumers increasingly gravitation toward outlets basically tell want hear reinforce beliefs said a friend mine said seeking affirmation information so given restore trust media writ large people divided media outlets actually fair accurate katie course let move talk sort bifurcated nature media days consumers increasingly gravitation toward outlets basically tell want hear reinforce beliefs a friend mine said seeking affirmation information so given restore trust media writ large people divided media outlets actually fair accurate anybody nik want take nikki begun sure i would say i think ferry baker made eloquent argument previous point leads asking i think tendency fall trap holding one person one standard everyone else different standard i think interesting three us worked wall street journal work wall street journal gerard baker i i left office yes exactly and former ferry predecessor couple predecessors ago paul striker used always remind us saying look i could argue something round i could argue flat but end stick facts i think sometimes much tendency interpret fact degree goes opinion and i think part job remind readers readers viewers users ignorant stupid think i think part transparent part forthcoming know know first rule learned tell readers know please tell main stream media just doesn t get it the american people want truth no spin politics
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: CNBC EDITOR: Media Must Remember Readers Are Not ‘as Ignorant, as Stupid as We Think They Are’ [Video]A CNBC editor said members of the press need to remind themselves that their readers  are not as ignorant, as stupid as we think they are  during a discussion Wednesday on media in the Donald Trump era. Unbelievable arrogance!In a panel moderated by Katie Couric at the Aspen Ideas Festival, a CNBC Editor and Wall Street Journal editor Gerard Baker, The Atlantic editor Jeffrey Goldberg, Time editor Nancy Gibbs and USA Today editor Joanne Lipman delved into the challenges of covering Trump and declining trust in the news media.In one portion, Couric brought up the problem of confirmation bias in the media. She s all wrong on this point   this just shows how out of touch the media is with Americans. Americans want the TRUTH and DO NOT want to be spoon-fed information. Couric is making assumptions that Americans are idiiots SHE S VERY WRONG! Consumers are increasingly gravitating toward outlets that basically tell them what they want to hear, reinforce their beliefs,  she said. A friend of mine said they re seeking affirmation, not information. So given that, how do you restore trust in the media writ large if people are so divided about which media outlets are actually fair and accurate? KATIE COURIC: Let s move on and talk about sort of the bifurcated nature of the media these days. Consumers are increasingly gravitating toward outlets that basically tell them what they want to hear, reinforce their beliefs. A friend of mine said they re seeking affirmation, not information. So given that, how do you restore trust in the media writ large if people are so divided about which media outlets are actually fair and accurate? Anybody. Nik, you want to take that?NIKHIL DEOGUN: Sure, and I would say that the I think Gerry [Baker] made a very eloquent argument on the previous point, and it leads to what you re asking about, which is, I think there is a tendency we should not fall under the trap of just holding one person to one standard and everyone else to a different standard. I do think it s interesting. Three of us have all worked at the Wall Street Journal or work at the Wall Street Journal GERARD BAKER: I did before I left the office this morning.DEOGUN: Yes. Exactly. And our former Gerry s predecessor, a couple predecessors ago, Paul Steiger, used to always remind us, saying,  Look, I could argue something round or I could argue it flat. But in the end, stick to the facts.  I think sometimes there s too much of a tendency to interpret a fact to a degree that it goes into opinion. And I think part of our job is to, again, remind ourselves that our readers are not as readers, viewers, users, are not as ignorant, as stupid as we think they are, and I think part of that is to be more transparent. Part of that is to be more forthcoming about what we know and what we don t know. First rule we all learned is don t just tell your readers what you know, please tell them what you do not know.THE MAIN STREAM MEDIA JUST DOESN T GET IT! The American people want the truth NO SPIN!politics
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: cnbc editor media must remember readers are not ignorant stupid we think they are video a cnbc editor said members press need remind readers ignorant stupid think discussion wednesday media donald trump era unbelievable arrogance in panel moderated katie course aspen ideas festival cnbc editor wall street journal editor gerard baker the atlantic editor jeffrey goldberg time editor nancy gibbs usa today editor anne lspan delve challenges covering trump declining trust news one portion course brought problem confirmation bias media she wrong point shows touch media americans americans want truth do not want information course making assumptions americans idiots she s very wrong consumers increasingly gravitation toward outlets basically tell want hear reinforce beliefs said a friend mine said seeking affirmation information so given restore trust media writ large people divided media outlets actually fair accurate katie course let move talk sort bifurcated nature media days consumers increasingly gravitation toward outlets basically tell want hear reinforce beliefs a friend mine said seeking affirmation information so given restore trust media writ large people divided media outlets actually fair accurate anybody nik want take nikki begun sure i would say i think ferry baker made eloquent argument previous point leads asking i think tendency fall trap holding one person one standard everyone else different standard i think interesting three us worked wall street journal work wall street journal gerard baker i i left office yes exactly and former ferry predecessor couple predecessors ago paul striker used always remind us saying look i could argue something round i could argue flat but end stick facts i think sometimes much tendency interpret fact degree goes opinion and i think part job remind readers readers viewers users ignorant stupid think i think part transparent part forthcoming know know first rule learned tell readers know please tell main stream media just doesn t get it the american people want truth no spin politics