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Yes, read that too ummmm, not sure she's put that on paper yet though in the form of a statement.
There is this too:
Both NBC's Today show and NBC's network-owned Miami affiliate WTVJ NBC6 ran segments which misleadingly merged parts of Zimmerman's call. On the recording played by NBC, Zimmerman was heard saying, "This guy looks like he's up to no good. He looks black." In the original 9-1-1 recording, Zimmerman said: "This guy looks like he's up to no good. Or he's on drugs or something. It's raining and he's just walking around, looking about." The 9-1-1 operator then asked: "OK, and this guy, is he black, white or Hispanic?", and Zimmerman answered, "He looks black."[203]
The Washington Post wrote that NBC's alterations "would more readily paint Zimmerman as a racial profiler. In reality... Zimmerman simply answered a question... Nothing prejudicial at all in responding to such an inquiry... To portray that exchange in a way that wrongs Zimmerman is high editorial malpractice..."[203]
NBC apologized for "an error made in the production process that we deeply regret".[242] The network said that the Today show and Miami edits took place in two separate incidents involving different people. Jeff Burnside, a producer involved in editing the NBC6 audio was fired, and two other employees were disciplined.
Like I said, it'll be a propaganda war.