00:00You guys get the Herald this morning?
00:01Did you know that it costs $4.50?
00:03Don't care.
00:04Don't care about the Herald.
00:05You don't care?
00:06You don't like it?
00:06Oh, you don't like the Herald.
00:07Nope.
00:07Bad paper.
00:08Bad paper.
00:09Bad paper.
00:10Tablet.
00:11Bad paper.
00:12Well, I don't know why you want to.
00:14What about it at the supermarket?
00:15I don't know why you insult Rick Sobey like that.
00:18We're writing today about.
00:20What was it about?
00:22Oh, it's a red flag.
00:25Coach Scribe Huddle out of bounds.
00:29Experts say, oh, oh, there are experts weighing in now.
00:35Front page of the Herald.
00:36Back page is Elliot Wolfe.
00:38If you were wondering what's on the back page today, you know, Regis used to do this in the morning.
00:43That's right.
00:43Right?
00:43To pick up the papers in New York.
00:45I feel like we could do something similar.
00:47Globe and Herald, you're going to have to sign us up for free because I'm not paying $4.50 a
00:51day to do this.
00:52But we could have a segment every day where I pick up the local papers.
00:56If you guys want to send us papers and you want to sign us up for a subscription, I'll do
01:01it every day.
01:01I'll let everyone know what's in the papers.
01:03I'll be Gellman.
01:03In the papers.
01:04In the papers.
01:05And you could be Gellman.
01:06I'll yell over there, Gellman, Gellman.
01:10What was the story about?
01:12Oh, media ethics.
01:13Oh, that's interesting.
01:15Media ethics.
01:16I wonder if Rick Sobey in this story, which I skimmed.
01:19I skimmed.
01:20I'm, you know, I'm mildly interested in the story.
01:22Mildly.
01:24Appearance of impropriety and issue between media and sources, experts say.
01:30Journalism ethics experts are sounding off on the scandal involving Pats coach Mike Vrabel and NFL reporter Diana Russini.
01:38Hmm.
01:39That's interesting.
01:41Journalism ethics experts are weighing in, telling the Herald that reporters have to avoid conflicts of interest, whether the conflict
01:50is real or perceived.
01:54Without knowing the reality of what's going on here, it's absolutely the case that it's not appropriate for journalists to
01:59have conflicts of interest with a particular source.
02:03And it's really important to not even create the appearance of a conflict, said Jane Kirtley, a media ethics professor.
02:10I don't know where Jane is teaching these days, but.
02:14Oh, here it is.
02:15It's in the next paragraph.
02:17Kirtley is teaching at the Hubbard School of Journalism and Mass Communication at the University of Minnesota.
02:22Hampshire College?
02:23Not Hampshire College.
02:24They're going out of business, I guess.
02:26This does not look good in terms of the athletic and the reporter maintaining independence, you think?
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