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A former NPR senior business editor worked there for over 25 years. A Congressman questioned a witness about bias at NPR, citing the editor's story claiming 87 registered Democrats and zero Republicans in DC editorial positions. The witness said she doesn't track voter registration but found the numbers concerning if accurate. The Congressman referenced the editor's claim that NPR "hitched its wagon" to Adam Schiff on the Trump-Russia story, interviewing him 25 times, and that Russiagate faded after the Mueller report. The witness couldn't confirm this, as she wasn't at NPR at the time. Regarding the Hunter Biden laptop story, the Congressman quoted an editor who dismissed it. The witness stated current leadership believes that was a mistake. The Congressman then claimed NPR was "0 for 3" on big stories, including COVID origins, where the editor said NPR declared the lab leak theory "debunked." The witness maintained NPR is not politically biased and is a nonpartisan organization.

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The BBC is facing a critical moment financially, legally, and reputationally. A BBC documentary has been accused of defaming Donald Trump by allegedly editing the piece in a way that was intentional and deceitful to influence the presidential election. A legal source close to Trump’s team told the reporter that the BBC defamed Trump, and that if the BBC does not meet the president’s demands, Trump will pursue accountability; the dispute centers on potential damages—one source mentions a figure at a billion dollars—posing a major concern for the BBC and for license fee payers. The accusation touches the core of Trump’s presidency and his demonstrated willingness to wield influence over media. Trump has threatened legal action against major American networks for years and has been successful in some cases; the source suggests he intends to extend that power to a foreign media company, the BBC, which many view as a benchmark of integrity and accuracy. That perception is echoed by audiences on this side of the Atlantic, where some people prefer foreign media like Sky News and the BBC because American outlets are seen as polarized. The potential impact is significant for the BBC’s international reputation. Beyond the immediate legal and financial stakes, the incident could influence how American viewers perceive coverage of Trump. Trump routinely denigrates negative coverage, and he is expected to point to this episode as evidence that the media are intent on stitching him up. If so, that framing could undermine trust in journalism and complicate efforts to report on the Trump presidency with perceived authority and accuracy. In sum, the episode represents a convergence of high-stakes legal risk, financial exposure, and questions about media credibility and the quality of political coverage during a contentious presidency.

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The BBC apologizes for incorrectly reporting that Israeli forces targeted medical teams and Arabic speakers in Gaza's main hospital. They acknowledge that this was a misquote from a Reuters report and should have stated that IDF forces included medical teams and Arabic speakers for the operation. The BBC admits that this error did not meet their usual editorial standards. The correct version of events was broadcast shortly after.

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A former NPR senior business editor worked at NPR for over 25 years. A congressmen questioned whether NPR is biased. The witness stated she has never seen political bias determine editorial decisions. The congressman cited the former editor's claim of 87 registered Democrats and zero Republicans in DC editorial positions at NPR. The witness said they don't track voter registration but found the claim concerning if accurate. The congressman referenced the former editor's claim that NPR "hitched their wagon" to Adam Schiff on the Trump-Russia story, interviewing him 25 times, and that Russiagate faded after the Mueller report. The witness couldn't confirm this. Regarding the Hunter Biden laptop story, the congressman quoted an editor who dismissed it. The witness stated current editorial leadership believes that was a mistake. The congressman then stated that NPR became fervent members of the team natural origin even declaring that the lab leak was debunked by scientists. The congressman concluded NPR was "0 for 3" on big stories but the witness maintained NPR is nonpartisan.

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Hi, I'm Abdallah, a 13-year-old stuck in Gaza. Our world is destroyed, but we're surviving. The BBC documentary "Gaza: How to Survive a War Zone" tells our story, featuring kids like Renad, who runs a cooking channel, and Zakaria, who helps at a hospital. Rana, a young mother, struggles through displacement. The documentary shows the harsh realities and our humanity. But now, some people are attacking the BBC, claiming I'm the son of a Hamas official. They want the documentary removed. While it's true my father works in Gaza's civil administration, that shouldn't discredit our experiences. Some accuse the Palestinian cameramen of being biased. The BBC has added a disclaimer about my father. Critics are trying to discredit this powerful documentary that shows what's happening in Gaza.

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The transcript centers on claims that the BBC manipulated coverage of a Trump speech in 2021, just hours before the January 6 Capitol riot. It alleges that the BBC’s Panorama segment heavily doctored Trump’s words, splicing together two quotes taken an hour apart to imply that he encouraged an insurrection. The narration asserts that the BBC combined two clips about fifty-four minutes apart to create a misleading impression. It presents the following clip as the BBC’s version: “We're gonna walk down to the capital, and I'll be there with you. And we fight. We fight like hell.” It then notes that this is not what Trump actually said at that moment. The sequence is then explained with the actual wording shown: “We're gonna walk down to the capital, and we're gonna cheer on our brave senators and congressmen and women.” The narrative claims that it wasn’t until nearly an hour later that Trump then said the second part of the BBC’s version: “We're gonna walk down to the capital. And we fight. We fight like hell.” The account characterizes the BBC as a “holier than thou” public service broadcaster, questioning its credibility in light of the alleged manipulation. It references BBC’s own fact-checking service, BBC Verify, described as counters disinformation, and labels this juxtaposition as irony given the alleged doctored footage. Throughout, the speaker emphasizes that the BBC’s portrayal, by mixing two separate moments from Trump’s remarks, appears designed to suggest that Trump called for an insurrection, despite the actual words differing significantly and the timing of the statements not aligning with a single, continuous message. In summary, the transcript claims that the BBC Panorama segment clearly doctored Trump’s speech by splicing two clips, creating a false impression of urging an insurrection, while also contrasting this with the BBC’s claimed role as an impartial public broadcaster and its BBC Verify fact-checking service. The allegedly altered lines and their precise ordering are presented verbatim to illustrate the supposed manipulation.

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The BBC is facing internal conflict over its coverage of Israel and Palestine. Journalists are expressing frustration over what they see as systematic pro-Israel bias within the organization. This conclusion comes from a detailed investigation involving testimonies from 13 BBC journalists, extensive research, and the efforts of two data journalists. For a comprehensive understanding, readers are encouraged to visit dropsitenews.com to explore the full findings.

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Speaker 0 argues that the BBC should not offer more than the apology already indicated by Samir Shah, who apologized for the error of joining two separate parts of an interview to look like one. He notes Donald Trump called the BBC corrupt and dishonest, which he finds outrageous. He believes Trump has a weak case and that the BBC’s error was editorial, similar to how written journalism uses ellipses; the program balance was not complained about at the time. He says the BBC should have corrected and apologized earlier, and that the BBC’s thoroughness can slow public relations. Speaker 1 asks whether Trump has a strong case. Speaker 0 responds that Trump does not; it was an editorial error, and the BBC should have used a visual cue to indicate the quote’s continuation. He suggests the error was serious and should have been corrected earlier, though he acknowledges the BBC makes errors as do all broadcasters. Speaker 1 asks if the two high-profile resignations were due to pressure from the American administration. Speaker 0 says no, expressing shock at Tim Davie’s resignation, praising Davie as the best person to navigate the BBC through charter renewal and public broadcasting challenges, and emphasizing the BBC’s commitment to impartiality. He contrasts this with populist right voices that interpret impartiality as broadcasting their views, noting the BBC makes errors but remains committed to impartiality. He maintains that the BBC is not institutionally biased and disputes the idea that the BBC is metropolitan, citing its Salford base and national reach. Speaker 1 asks if there is a BBC board coup or significant political interference. Speaker 0 is cautious about calling it a coup, citing examples of powerful figures like Robbie Gibb but avoiding naming individuals. He notes that non-executive directors were appointed under previous administrations and mentions involvement by a former Conservative Party leader who denounced the BBC and supported Robbie Gibb. He doubts that the intent is to destroy the BBC, but suspects some people want the BBC weakened and may hold strong views on license fees and the charter. He does not label it a coup. Speaker 1 asks how the BBC should move on, aside from Trump’s potential lawsuit. Speaker 0 says the BBC must apologize more promptly and publicly when wrong, especially in a fractured society where impartiality is crucial. He suggests the BBC should be on the front foot with apologies and even-handed treatment when treated unfairly. He questions who could lead the BBC in the coming months and stresses the need for balance and restored impartiality in judgment about the BBC’s performance and future.

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This is absolutely devastating. More than a 100 BBC employees have written a letter to the director general, Tim Davy, complaining that the corporation has become a mouthpiece for Israel. It was also signed by 300 other journalists, media professionals. One of them was yours truly. The BBC employees, as you would expect, all anonymous because otherwise, they would face grave consequences in terms of their careers. Now the letter says, we're writing to express our concerns over opaque editorial decisions and censorship at the BBC on the reporting of Israel Palestine. We believe the refusal to broadcast the documentary Gaza Medics Under Fire is just one in a long line of agenda driven decisions. It demonstrates once again that the BBC is not reporting about fear or favor when it comes to Israel.

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BBC journalists highlighted a systemic issue during a heated editorial meeting in November 2023. CEO Debra Ternes stated that the situation began on October 7, which sparked backlash from staff, including former World Service head Lillian Landur, who pointed to decades of Israeli occupation as the root cause. Leaked WhatsApp conversations among BBC correspondents revealed frustrations over the network's coverage, particularly after an Amnesty report accused Israel of genocide. One correspondent criticized the BBC's framing, noting that the narrative often reflects an "Israel says" perspective, which has led to concerns among senior journalists about the impartiality of their reporting.

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The speaker was asked why not blame Hamas for the atrocities. They explained their mission was to gather information, not assign blame. The speaker acknowledged the frustration of the people of Israel and emphasized the need for the government to provide access for further investigation.

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A Congressman questions a witness about bias at NPR, citing an article by a former NPR editor who worked there for 25 years. The article stated that 87 registered Democrats and zero Republicans were in editorial positions at NPR. The witness said she doesn't track those numbers but finds them concerning if accurate. The Congressman then references the editor's claims that NPR heavily covered the Trump-Russia story, interviewing Adam Schiff 25 times, but coverage faded after the Mueller report found no evidence of collusion. The witness couldn't confirm this, as she wasn't at NPR at the time. The Congressman also brought up the Hunter Biden laptop story, where an NPR editor dismissed it. The witness stated that current editorial leadership believes that was a mistake. Finally, the Congressman noted that the former editor said NPR declared the lab leak theory debunked. The Congressman concludes that NPR was "0 for 3" on major stories, but the witness maintains that NPR is nonpartisan and not politically biased.

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Speaker 0 asks how to weed out Muslims in a country that despises you and means you harm without vilifying or persecuting those who are fine and part of the social fabric. Speaker 1 responds by highlighting that Arab states have taken a strong stance against the Muslim Brotherhood and asks why the West hasn’t. The Muslim Brotherhood has been banned in Egypt and in many Gulf states (not Qatar), and there is a reason: they know how dangerous this organization is, that it doesn’t represent peace-loving Muslims who simply want to practice their religion and not impose a perverted version of jihad. Speaker 1 asserts that the Muslim Brotherhood is not pro-Muslim; it is an organization providing cover for terrorism that disproportionately impacts Muslims, especially in the Arab world. He emphasizes that the biggest victims of terrorism are the people of the Middle East, the majority of whom are Muslims, and urges people to educate themselves about what’s really happening on this front before it’s too late. Speaker 0 then asks why Europe is failing and has massively open borders, taking people from regimes where terrorism is life-threatening. Speaker 1 answers with a single word: subversion. He claims this is most evident in the Israel-Palestinian conflict, stating that the way the war and the conflict are presented in international media is not an accurate reflection of what’s happening on the ground. He believes many Palestinians would share that sentiment. He contends that what’s happening in Gaza is not how it’s reported, because narratives are shaped to present a certain story, a process he attributes to Al Jazeera. He questions who runs Al Jazeera and asserts it is state-run by Qatar, and says they have been a chief sponsor of a “laundered ideology” presenting Palestinian victimhood even if some stories are fabricated. He claims Al Jazeera has falsified stories during the Gaza war. Speaker 1 concludes that when people push back against Islamism, they’re accused of conspiracy or exaggeration, but the speaker argues that there is a conspiracy to undermine the West. He acknowledges that it may seem crazy to say so, but asserts that such a conspiracy is exactly what is happening. He identifies this as the fundamental ideology of Qatar, the Muslim Brotherhood, and the Islamic Republic of Iran on the Shia side, and says this is something that must be spoken out against to educate the general public.

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Speaker alleges the decision not to broadcast the investigation was made by BBC management despite content being signed off under BBC guidelines, and that it "appears to be a political decision," showing the BBC is "crippled by the fear of being perceived as critical of the Israeli government." They call the move "a scandal." They say the BBC "only broadcast one of the documentary which actually looked properly at the war crimes being committed against the Palestinian people in Gaza," then "pulled that documentary because the child narrator was the son of a deputy agricultural minister" whose words were scripted, claiming they capitulated to the pro-Israel lobby. They contrast with another documentary which passes all checks Channel 4 took on, while the BBC refused to show a program documenting "the objective systematic attacks on the health care system, the destruction of the health care system in Gaza."

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Now there's a huge amount in the piece including about allegations made by staff about the, as I mentioned before, the BBC's online Middle East editor Raffy Berg. And the BBC came back and said, the allegations you've made fundamentally misdescribe this person's role and misunderstand the way the BBC works. More broadly, we reject any suggestion of a lenient stance towards either side in this conflict. The Israel Gaza conflict is a challenging and polarizing subject to cover, but when asked to choose the one provider they would turn to for impartial reporting on this story, Three times as many pick the BBC as choose our closest competitor. The BBC remains the world's most trusted international news source. Well, you have to read the piece to see what the allegations are and why the BBC staff reject them.

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Speaker 0 argues that October 7 was “the ultimate false flag designed for two purposes, to ethnically cleanse and destroy all Palestinians,” followed by a plan “to rebuild Gaza in order to make billions of dollars off of beachfront property and trillions of dollars off of all of the natural gas resources that sit off the coast.” They claim this has “been the plan all along” and assert it was “planned before October 7.” Speaker 0 urges viewers to “Watch Jared Kushner's face when Steve Witkoff admits this on sixty minutes that this was all a plan and it predated October 7.” They say, “Watch,” and continue, “There are plans already,” and repeat “We have plans already. We have a master plan already.” They allege, “Jared's been pushing this and we're working together,” and state, “I love Jared's face. Just admitted. You just kinda let the cat out of the bag that we've been working on this for two years before October 7. We needed October 7, of course, to carry this out. It's a great false flag for us to be able to put my master plan in place.” They add, “And you can't make this up. We're all right. The whole world is a stage at this point.” They claim, “Kushner was like, damn you, you just you just admitted it.” Speaker 0 then shifts to other reporting: “More on that part of the story in a minute. But first, three more journalists killed by Israel last night.” They state the world is notably silent, noting that among the three journalists killed by Israel was “a CBS freelance reporter.” They claim this is significant because it involves “CBS News that is now run by Israel first and wild Zionist, Bari Weiss.” They allege, “But if you go to CBS's news website that she runs, she's in charge of CBS News.” They claim there is “zero mention of it” on CBS News’s site, while noting “plenty of stories about, oh, the house voting this, Trump's, you know, whatever, the body of a swimmer found somewhere, and you can order a new indoor pizza oven if you want.” They conclude, “No mention of one of their own journalists being targeted and killed by Israel, of course.”

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A Palestinian woman confronts a BBC reporter about the biased coverage of events in Israel and Gaza. She criticizes the mainstream media for ignoring the Palestinian deaths caused by the occupation. The woman shares her personal experience of having family members trapped in Gaza and highlights the humanitarian crisis there. She accuses Western media of dehumanizing Palestinians and giving preferential treatment to Israelis. The video also mentions the spread of unverified information by mainstream media outlets, which fuels hatred and supports Israel. The woman calls for people to be critical of the language used in news reporting and to recognize the ongoing genocide of the Palestinian people.

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The BBC is in civil war over its coverage of Israel and Palestine with journalists there at breaking point because of their outrage at what they regard as systematic pro Israel propaganda at the corporation. That's a finding of my new detailed investigation into the BBC for the brilliant drop site news. It's based on the testimony of 13 BBC journalists on a huge amount of research and the crucial work of two data journalists who I worked with. Do go read the piece at dropsitenews.com. It's a long piece because there's a lot to expose.

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The BBC News chief executive stated that it has been a privilege to lead BBC News and to work with the team of journalists, and he announced that he stepped down over the weekend because “the buck stops with me.” He was careful to make one point clear: BBC News is not institutionally biased, and it remains “the world's most trusted news provider.” In response to questions about why mistakes were not addressed, he indicated that journalists are hardworking people who strive for impartiality and that he will stand by their journalism. He asserted that there is no institutional bias at BBC News, though mistakes are made. When pressed about whether there is institutional bias at the BBC, he reiterated that there is no institutional bias, and that while mistakes occur, they are not indicative of an institutional bias. He acknowledged the existence of mistakes and the need to address them, but emphasized his confidence in the impartiality and integrity of the reporting team. Concerning specific concerns about failures related to coverage of topics such as Donald Trump, antisemitism, and women’s rights, he said that “story will emerge,” and added that for now, he plans to go and see his team. This suggests an ongoing internal review or assessment of past coverage and processes, though no concrete conclusions were shared in the remarks. He was asked whether he believed the board acted against him. The exchange included a brief interruption, but the sense conveyed is that questions about the board’s actions or stance toward him were part of the dialogue. The remarks closed with a sign-off that indicated appreciation to the audience and to the team, with a courtesy acknowledgment of “Deborah” and the setting of the discussion, followed by a reaffirmation of continuing engagement with the BBC News team.

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A Congressman questions a former NPR editor about bias, citing an article by a 25-year NPR veteran who claimed 87 registered Democrats held editorial positions versus zero Republicans. The editor says NPR doesn't track voter registration but finds the claim concerning if accurate. The Congressman references the same journalist's claim that NPR heavily featured Adam Schiff during the Trump-Russia story and that Russiagate coverage faded after the Mueller report found no collusion. The editor couldn't confirm this, as she wasn't at NPR at the time. Regarding the Hunter Biden laptop story, the Congressman quotes an NPR editor dismissing it. The editor agreed that was a mistake. The Congressman then states that NPR declared the lab leak theory debunked, while "most people" now believe it caused COVID. Despite these points, the editor maintains NPR is nonpartisan and not politically biased.

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A Congressman questions a witness about bias at NPR, citing an article by a former NPR editor who worked there for 25 years. The article stated that 87 registered Democrats and zero Republicans were in editorial positions at NPR's DC office. The witness said she doesn't track those numbers but finds them concerning if accurate. The Congressman references the editor's claim that NPR "hitched its wagon" to Adam Schiff on the Trump-Russia story, interviewing him 25 times, and that Russiagate faded from programming after the Mueller report found no evidence of collusion. The witness could not confirm this. The Congressman also mentions the Hunter Biden laptop story, where an NPR editor dismissed it as a distraction. The witness stated that current editorial leadership believes that was a mistake. Regarding the COVID origin story, the Congressman claims NPR declared the lab leak theory debunked, while most people now believe it caused the virus. The witness maintains that NPR is nonpartisan and not politically biased.

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In 2008, an AP staffer says he was the first to erase information from a story due to threats from Hamas. The detail removed stated that Hamas fighters dressed as civilians were being counted as civilians in the death toll. The staffer says he suggested an editor's note about complying with Hamas censorship but was overruled. Since then, the AP and other organizations allegedly collaborate with Hamas censorship in Gaza, focusing on civilian casualties while obscuring militant deaths and Hamas's military strategy. Casualty numbers are reportedly provided by the Hamas-controlled Gaza Health Ministry, shaping the narrative. The speaker claims the press has become an amplifier for Hamas's ideology. All reporters in Gaza are Palestinian, and they allegedly either identify with, are intimidated by, or belong to Hamas. The speaker suggests this dynamic results in biased reporting that portrays Israel negatively.

The Megyn Kelly Show

The Truth About Tucker and Charlie Kirk, Egregious BBC Lie, and Violent Antifa vs. TP, w/ Burguiere

Guests: Burguiere

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The podcast begins with Megyn Kelly reflecting on the two-month anniversary of Charlie Kirk's murder, detailing the hateful protests by Antifa at a Turning Point event at UC Berkeley. Protesters celebrated Kirk's death, taunted conservatives with vile messages, and engaged in violence, including an attack on a T-shirt vendor. Kelly and guest Stu Burguiere express profound disgust at the left's behavior and perceived lack of empathy, particularly towards Kirk's grieving family, highlighting the resilience of Kirk's supporters who remained undeterred. They delve into a broader discussion about societal decay, attributing it partly to a significant decrease in face-to-face human interaction among young people, largely due to smartphone use. This technological shift, combined with a perceived loss of faith and a rise in collectivism, is seen as fostering a dehumanizing mindset on the left. This mindset, they argue, makes it easier for some to celebrate opponents' misfortunes and engage in aggressive, even violent, behavior, as individuals are viewed as members of groups rather than as human beings. The conversation shifts to a critique of Jimmy Kimmel and his wife, who allegedly fabricated a story about their children's distress over Kimmel's show suspension, blaming Donald Trump. Kelly criticizes their perceived lack of personal responsibility and privilege, contrasting their trivial concerns with the genuine suffering of Kirk's family. The hosts suggest this anecdote exemplifies a broader disconnect from reality and an inability to take accountability. The discussion then moves to the internal divisions within the conservative movement, particularly concerning Israel and the public disagreements between figures like Tucker Carlson and Mark Levin. Kelly asserts that Charlie Kirk, despite his strong pro-Israel stance, was a coalition-builder who encouraged robust discussions on controversial issues, even inviting Carlson to events despite donor pressure. She criticizes the leftist tactic of deplatforming and demonizing fellow conservatives for differing views, emphasizing the importance of respectful dialogue to prevent the movement from fracturing and playing into the hands of progressives. Finally, the hosts expose a BBC scandal involving the alleged splicing of Donald Trump's remarks from 54 minutes apart to falsely portray him inciting violence. This, alongside other instances of perceived bias such as promoting "trans milk" as equivalent to breast milk, leads to a strong condemnation of media ethics and the BBC's impartiality. They argue that such egregious misinformation, especially from a state-funded organization expanding into the US, warrants significant legal and financial repercussions, highlighting the dangers of unchecked media power.

The Rubin Report

Bari Weiss Shocks Media Establishment with Ballsy Next Move That No One Expected

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The Rubin Report episode opens with Dave Rubin hosting a discussion that threads together media realism, political alignment, and the shifting boundaries of mainstream versus new media. Bari Weiss is framed as a central figure in a push to reshape mainstream outlets by attracting conservative voices, with a focus on her reported interest in CBS’s news makeover and her past trajectory from The New York Times to The Free Press. The panelists, Emily Wilson and Link Lauren, analyze the tension between traditional outlets and online punditry, wondering whether legacy networks can or should be salvaged, and what role conservative-leaning contributors might play in steering public discourse toward moderation rather than polarization. The conversation leans into a broader critique of media bias and the business incentives that reward sensationalism, with clips of Scott Jennings and commentary about declining viewership across major networks underscoring the urgency of finding new audiences. The discussion then pivots to a high-profile controversy involving Donald Trump and the BBC, as Rubin screens an interview in which Trump accuses the BBC of biased editing of his January 6 remarks. The hosts debate whether such editorial decisions signal a dangerous drift in journalism, given BBC funding and governance by the British government, and whether Trump’s legal threats signal a broader “slippery slope” in press accountability. The tone remains combative but pragmatic: the panelists acknowledge that media bias exists on both sides, while lamenting how sensational coverage can distort public perception and erode trust in institutions. A later arc concerns domestic political culture, immigration, and national identity. The show threads in segments about Somali communities in Minneapolis, gender and sexuality debates, and New York City politics, including commentary on Mondaire Jones and the city’s leadership, with guests offering provocative takes on assimilation, safety, and the costs of political experimentation. Throughout, Rubin and his guests push for more substance, less insult, and a willingness to question how media ecosystems reward outrage, while noting that audiences increasingly consume content in fragmented, partisan ecosystems. Topics discussed include media consolidation and reform, Barry Weiss and conservative voices in mainline outlets, trust in journalism, Trump and the BBC, immigration and cultural assimilation, and urban politics in New York and Minneapolis. BooksMentioned: []

Breaking Points

Mehdi Hasan RELEASES Censored BBC Gaza Documentary

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The BBC has faced controversy for refusing to air a documentary on Israel's targeting of medical professionals in Gaza, which has since been acquired by Medi Hassan and Zateo News. The film, produced by Basement Films, features eyewitness accounts from Palestinian doctors and highlights the deliberate killings of medical staff. Medie emphasizes the systematic destruction of Gaza's healthcare system, noting that while hospitals can be rebuilt, the loss of medical knowledge is irreparable. The BBC's refusal to air the film stems from concerns over perceived partiality, despite not disputing its journalistic integrity. The documentary is now available for paid subscribers at gaza.film and Zateo.com, underscoring the financial challenges of producing high-quality journalism.