reporters that have been covering the Pentagon for a long time, we refused to sign this edict,
which basically said you can't solicit information from anyone at the Pentagon.
Basically, you can't go to your sources and say, hey, what's really going on with the depleted munitions, missiles?
How many do they have?
Who's worried about it?
And so forth.
What the edict said was you basically have to wait for us to release information
and only then can you report on it, which basically turns us into stenographers and not journalism.
I'm Jane Koston, and this is What A Day,
a show that wasn't really wondering what former New York City mayor and former attorney for President Donald Trump,
Rudy Giuliani, was up to, but now knows via Rudy Giuliani.
Buona sera.
Yes, yes, yes.
We are in Italy, but we're in a very special place.
We're on top of virtually a mountain.
It's called Marleona.
It's about 20 miles from Monte Cattini and about 40 or 50 miles from Florence, equal from Pisa.
But it's more important than that.
This was the birthplace of my paternal grandfather, for whom I am named.
Take notes.