Topic: James Rosen

During his marathon press conference, President Joe Biden was questioned by Newsmax reporter James Rosen regarding a poll showing 49% of voters disagree with the statement that the president is mentally fit. Biden dismissed the question, stating he had "no idea" why voters harbored such concerns. The hosts discuss Rosen's history as a reporter targeted by the Obama-Biden administration.

Fox News reporter James Rosen confronted Josh Earnest over the refusal to amend the May 9th briefing transcript despite clear video evidence of his response. Earnest repeatedly refused to review the video or correct the record, leading to accusations of a lack of transparency. The dispute centers on whether the administration intentionally misled the public regarding the timeline of negotiations with Iran.

The U.S. State Department admitted to intentionally editing a 2013 press briefing video to remove footage of Jen Psaki answering questions about secret negotiations with Iran. Officials initially blamed a "glitch" for the missing three minutes, which featured Fox News reporter James Rosen. The edit utilized a "white flash" transition to hide the removal of testimony that contradicted the administration's public timeline of the nuclear talks.

A theory is proposed linking the State Department's video censorship to a rumored 2011 aviation incident involving Hillary Clinton in Oman. The discussion suggests that the edited footage of James Rosen's questioning might have contained clues regarding a secret meeting or a covered-up plane crash. The hosts call on "producers" to investigate flight records and military archives for evidence of a 2011 runway incursion.

The capture of Ahmed Abu Khattala, the alleged mastermind of the Benghazi attack, has raised questions about why it took nearly two years to apprehend him. State Department spokesperson Jen Psaki was grilled by reporter James Rosen on why Khattala was able to give multiple media interviews while remaining "at large." Psaki defended the timing, stating that meeting with reporters is different from a military operation.