President Donald Trump congratulated former New York Times editor-in-chief Jill Abramson in a tweet from Saturday claiming that his critics on the cover and the newspaper's business in recent days were correct, especially as far as he is concerned. [19659002] "The former editor of @NYTimes, Jill Abramson, tore up the bias" unquestionably anti-Trump, "said Trump, who quoted a newspaper article as saying. Abramson is 100% correct. Horrible and totally dishonest reports on almost everything they write. Hence the term False News, Enemy of the People and Opposition Party! "
This tweet will probably only boost sales of Abramson's upcoming book on the Times newspaper and the Merchants of Truth media film. The revealed extracts seem extremely critical. evaluation of his former employer and successor to the high-level position, Dean Baquet.
A first excerpt reported by Fox News caused a stir last week after Abramson said the newspaper had left too many anti-Trump prejudices to permeate the pages. [19659005] 45 PHOTOS
Impression of the New York Times in 1942
View gallery
The Press Room
Photo credit: Library of Congress
The Enclosure
Photo credit: Library of Congress [19659013] Telegraphists record messages in the dispatch room.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
Copy received from the AP
Photo credit: Library of Congress
Copy the dispatches of the mimograph for boys.
Photo credit: Library of Congress [1965901[9] News.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
Numbered despatches covering the ground are pressed by the copied copier.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
The editors are visible at the foreign counter. give up stories by "poking" them.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
These editors are responsible for all reporting outside the United States
Photo credit: Library of Congress
New York Times Correspondents for Argentina, Switzerland and Mexico.
Library of Congress
Brooks Atkinson, drama critic.
Credit: Library of Congress
Old and New Dictionaries.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
Tommy Bracken, head of the "morgue".
Photo credit: Library of Congress
A New York Times radio operator.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
In the radio room, news is sent to ships in Morse code.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
A radio operator records a message from Switzerland.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
A cartographer examines cards before preparing a map of the war in Europe.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
The photo department sends photos around the world.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
A negative is inspected in the dark room.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
A fashion image is retouched.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
As and when the mats are finished, they are checked on the page.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
A page is marked, the completed time is marked next.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
A story is typed on a linotype in the composition room.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
Notice of change of style.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
Linotype slugs are collected at the table.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
A carpet is checked for errors.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
A man operates a press of proofs.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
A page is prepared for printing in the composition room.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
This man has established the daily index by hand for 15 years.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
The proofs are displayed on the wall.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
At the end of the deadline, the first page is closed.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
Type is defined.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
Workers move a 1608-pound reel of paper.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
The paper is fed by the press.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
Curved plaques are prepared for the press.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
The corresponding page number is assigned to curved plaques.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
Plates are loaded in the press.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
Numbered plaques await the press.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
The press is almost ready to work.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
And the press is launched!
Photo credit: Library of Congress
The quality control of the first edition is verified.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
Finished papers are cut.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
Completed documents are grouped for delivery.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
A truck is loaded with the latest edition of The New York Times.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
A cart is loaded with finished papers.
Photo credit: Library of Congress
HIDE CAPTION
SHOW CAPTION
"Although Baquet publicly stated that he did not want the Times to be the party of the opposition, his news pages were undeniably anti-Trump, "Abramson wrote. "Some headlines contained raw opinion, as did some of the stories described as topical analysis analysis."
Abramson was fired from the Times after losing in an internal power struggle against Baquet in 2014.
responds immediately to TheWrap's request for comment. In an answer to Fast Company, the Times challenged Abramson's story
No, the story was not accurate and the publication of this 2012 article is a stark example of deep engagement The Times publishes articles of public interest without worrying about potential financial impact. We published this story knowing in advance that our Chinese website, which had been launched a few months ago, would be closed – it remains closed today. We vigorously protested the closure and continued funding the website to send a clear signal that our journalists can not be silenced in retaliation for their coverage.
In his own response on Twitter, Abramson fought back to Trump, underlining his praise. the document far outweighed the critics.
"Anyone who reads my book, Merchants of Truth, will find that I venerate @ do not get tired and that I rent his hard cover, she says.
More of The Wrap :
Clumsiness on the set after CNN's donor References Clinton 'Blow Job' (Video)
Donald Trump Congratulates Former New York Times Editor-in-Chief for Calling "Undeniably Anti-Trump" Newspaper
Kevin Hart asks, when did we forget that "we all have the ability to grow up"?
