Three years later, she moved to the Times as it beefed up its political staff in advance of the 2016 campaign. After Trump rose to political prominence, Haberman became a player in the theatre of the Trump era: an avatar of journalisms promise, but also of its shortcomings. "You can change her mind," Madden says. "The news was something my dad did." But, if he does, what do you think a second Donald Trump presidency term would look like? And I think, sometimes, he seems less clear. Maggie Haberman's forthcoming book about former President Trump will report that White House residence staff periodically found wads of paper clogging a toilet and believed the former president, a notorious destroyer of Oval Office documents, was the flusher. She catches herself. She was accused of skewing her coverage in exchange for access (a claim she rejects)these allegations sometimes came from the same critics who bristled at her papers studious impartiality. [7] In 2010, Haberman was hired by Politico as a senior reporter. A lot of Rudy Giuliani. But I do think he figured out personnel, which is often what he's focused on. When Haberman interviewed Trump in the Oval Office this April, he was making his usual complaint about how unfair her coverage is. The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of Cond Nast. She wore an iteration of her usual uniform: black pants, black jacket, reddish-pink blouse, and an air of bone-crushing fatigue. The first time I met Haberman, we were in the airy, modern cafeteria of the New York Times building in Manhattan. The Manhattan district attorneys office is scrutinizing the former presidents role in the hush money payment to a porn star. "That's all I care about." The publication of Confidence Man reignited controversies over Habermans ethics. Maggie Haberman, Author, "Confidence Man: The Making of Donald Trump and the Breaking of America": It's a really good question, Judy. Other commentators, reacting to Rupert Murdochs withdrawal of support and the strong Democratic showing in the midterms, were beginning to treat Trump like a political has-been. Sister Sites: Techmeme Tech news essentials. [8] She became a political analyst for CNN in 2014. She doesn't see any climactic resolution to the Trump saga coming anytime soon. No one suggests her male colleagues are "wooing" Trump. [13] In March 2016 Haberman, along with New York Times reporter David E. Sanger, questioned Trump in an interview, "Donald Trump Expounds on His Foreign Policy Views," during which he "agreed with a suggestion that his ideas might be summed up as 'America First'". I reflexively tense up; she doesn't flinch. He draws roads. She was, however, one of the most relentless and consistent. He is who he is and he's not going to change. Its possible that all of the jurors votes recommended against indictment, but it isnt sounding like it. [3], Last edited on 16 February 2023, at 19:13, Confidence Man: The Making of Donald Trump and the Breaking of America, Aldo Beckman Award for Journalistic Excellence, "Weddings/Celebrations: Maggie Haberman, Dareh Gregorian", "Wanna Know What Donald Trump Is Really Thinking? Ashley Parker, now a Washington Post White House correspondent but then one of Haberman's colleagues at the Times, says Haberman confirmed the tip and wrote the story on her phone during the graduation. [20][21] A Guardian review of the book describes her as "the New York Times' Trump whisperer", and describes the book as "much more than 600 pages of context, scoop and drama.it gives Trump and those close to him plenty of voice and rope. He is very aware that, if you repeat something over and over again, it can turn it into something real. Haberman argued that she did not learn this until after Joe Biden took office. Hutchinson asked her counsel not to take the call. And I think that the people who he would put into key jobs would be very alarming to a number of people across Washington. And probably because her mother is a publicist, she doesn't view Trump's press flacks, or flacks in general, as the enemy. She's called me as she was drivingswearing and running latebetween an errand at the American Girl doll store and a dinner party. Haberman's father, Clyde, is a Pulitzer Prizewinning New York Times reporter, and her mother, Nancy, is a publicity powerhouse at Rubensteina communications firm founded by Howard Rubenstein, whose famous spinning prowess Trump availed himself of during various of his divorce and business contretemps. "The difference is, Maggie is in no sense carrying water for Trump," Greenfield said. Yes, I can! She almost never turns her phone off. By Sean Piccoli,Jonah E. Bromwich,Ben Protess and William K. Rashbaum. But Confidence Man is among the first to seriously consider its subjects backstory, how he sprang from the overlapping scenes of New York real estate, city government, and media celebrity. Maggie Lindsy Haberman (born October 30, 1973) is an American journalist, a White House correspondent for The New York Times, and a political analyst for CNN. "Can I come back?" The aides and advisers who spoke to Haberman for the book - she writes that she interviewed more than 250 people - offer a damning portrait of a commander in chief who was uninterested in. [7] According to one commentator, Haberman "formed a potent journalistic tag team with Glenn Thrush". Haberman was learning the same arthow to "punch through" in a daily news cycle, as New York Times political reporter and frequent collaborator Alexander Burns puts it. But that's what he said. Trump conceded this was true and the story was about an "8. As her book tour began, in October, Haberman and I met for an interview in Washington. Journalists have become part of the story in the Trump administration, enablers and heroes of a nonstop political and constitutional soap opera, and last year Haberman was the most widely read journalist at the Times, according to its analytics. He was shaped by how to attract those stories.. He's brought up the moment repeatedly over the past two years, including during Haberman's recent Oval Office interview with him. "I'm really not surprised. The Getty Images design is a trademark of Getty Images. He's called him a weakling. And it's very hard to know now whether he really believes this or whether it is just something he is saying. She'll wake up in the middle of the night and, instead of rolling over and going back to sleep, pick up her phone and start working. She was wearing an evil-eye bracelet. Grow your brand authentically by sharing brand content with the internets creators. Hicks echoed Conway, e-mailing me a few days later that Haberman was "a true professional. I'm quoting now Mary Trump, his niece, who, among other things, said that she thinks he is he has what she calls narcissistic personality disorder. Haberman described how delighted he was when the New York Post headlined a piece about him with a possibly erroneous quote from Marla Maples: Best Sex Ive Ever Had. She would repeat versions of these same answers and stories at her book event later that evening. Subscribe to Here's the Deal, our politics newsletter. [14], In October 2016, one month before Donald Trump defeated Hillary Clinton in the US presidential election, a stolen document released by WikiLeaks outlined how Clinton's campaign could induce Haberman to place sympathetic stories in Politico. Or is she simply good at her joba job that requires her, at times, to win the trust of the untrustworthy? President Xi Jinping of China, he has been praising repeatedly since he left office. I don't know if you're familiar with the children's book "Harold and the Purple Crayon," but it's about a child named Harold who literally has a purple crayon, and he draws a whole world at night one night. But who he is is also why he won and why he tripled down after Access Hollywood," the political crisis which Haberman says is probably the yardstick Trump is using to measure his response to the current situation. A word I didnt use in the book, she told me, but that a lot of people whove worked for [Trump] use, is nihilist. In Confidence Man, Haberman writes that Trump is often simply, purely opaque, permitting people to read meaning and depth into every action, no matter how empty they may be.. Sign up for our daily newsletter to receive the best stories from The New Yorker. Streamline your workflow with our best-in-class digital asset management system. ", Haberman has reached the point in her career where sources are now chasing her, instead of the other way aroundlying to her risks banishment and access to her news-promulgating prowess. (But, she says, Melissa McCarthy's Sean Spicer portrayal more accurately captures him.) Because he is the same person he was during the campaign.". The subjects may have primed her for the task of deciphering Trump; her classmates, she said, talked a lot about magical thinking. Her first job in journalism was at the Post, which sent her to crime scenes, trials, hospitals (to document V.I.P. Ppl don't change." "I'm not sure the objective facts will let him do that this time. Maggie Haberman, thank you, the reporter who has known Donald Trump longer than any other. I think, to quote someone who knew him years ago who said this to me a couple of months back, a second Trump presidency would be very heavily driven by spite. Oct 9, 2022. Because she was literally talking to 16 people within our campaign at the same time.". Perhaps he glimpsed himself as if in a mirror. And thank you for having me to talk about the book. Haberman heard rumors of colleagues fielding calls from the magnate during which hed dangle gossip items. Dhruv Khullar examines what strategies worked to control the virus, and talks to the C.D.C.s director, Rochelle Walensky, about the issue of misinformation. Pictures of the incident show Haberman talking nonstop as an uncharacteristically silent Koch stares at her, slightly astonished. Just as he didn't back down after being accused of sexual assault, she says he is unlikely to walk away from this fight or resign. All rights reserved. "She's like Michael Corleone," Thrush says, "sucked into the family business." "But I also know he can't allow himself to ever quit." "She is literally always doing four things," says her friend and former New York Post colleague Annie Karni. In interviews, she has often invoked the childrens book Harold and the Purple Crayon to illustrate Trumps peculiar blurring of fact and fantasy. Haberman told me that she believed a number of people from the Trump era remain newsworthy, either because they illuminate something about Trump himself or because they are the subjects of or witnesses in investigations. In the midst of his second divorce, from Marla Maples, Trump was a maestro of controlling his tabloid image, calling in tidbits about himself. [6] Haberman worked for the Post's rival newspaper, the New York Daily News, for three and a half years in the early 2000s,[6] where she continued to cover City Hall. He views the truth as something that's transactional. Haberman had her first byline in 1980, when she was seven years old, writing for the Daily News kids' page about a meeting she had with then-mayor Ed Koch. Premium Access. He is behaving in a racist way. Like, Maggies friendly to us. "There has been a very protracted shocked stage in Washington, and I think people have to move past that. At first Thrush didn't like her, mistaking her voraciousness for shtick. Feeling is also not her job. [28], Journalists and authors criticized Haberman for allegedly choosing to withhold information about Donald Trump for the sake of her book, despite being aware of it ahead of the January 6 United States Capitol attack, although they presented no evidence of when she had learned of Trump's statements. I just wanted to make the point that we were engaged in some revisionist history. There are briefing-room tantrums, incredulous generals, and off-color mutterings. Born to a publicist and a newspaperman, she grew up in the kind of privileged Manhattan set that Trump spent his early days envying. (The first time she quoted Trump in a piece was in 2006: "Real-estate mogul Donald Trump talked up Clinton as the next president in Florida on Friday night, reportedly saying at a state GOP fund-raiser, 'She's a brilliant woman and she's going to be a very, very formidable candidate. Absolutely I think she can win, especially if the war's still going on.' Honestly, the first name that came to mind as you were asking that question was Richard Nixon, with whom who is obviously not alive anymore, with whom he had a huge fascination. Hutchinson had just finished her third deposition with the committee. It would look like him. I just have totems, she said, hoarsely, because her press tour had already begun and she was losing her voice. And this is one of the things that makes establishing a baseline of discernible truth around him so incredibly hard. I don't believe that he learned how to be president more astutely. She goes on to talk about a fragile ego that has to be constantly fed and so on. You know, he plopped himself down on Fifth Avenue"a reference to the 58-story Trump Tower"and he still was not treated seriously by New York's business elite. He has called you, essentially, like his psychiatrist, whether you agree with that term or not. [1] In 2022, she published the best-selling book Confidence Man: The Making of Donald Trump and the Breaking of America. As an undergraduate at Sarah Lawrence, Haberman studied creative writing and child psychology. CNN, for whom she is a political analyst, called. Subscribe to Heres the Deal, our politics ", "I don't know if the scale was 1 out of 100 or 1 out of 10," Haberman tells me the day after that interview, "and, by the way, the goal is not to be thanked for coverage, to be clear. Is a Woman Ever Going to Win the White House? Trump, having tasted the fairy food of the Oval Office, seems similarly stricken, entranced by power and fame that he is unable to forsake. That must have been a long time ago. "I'm just trying not to get beat," she says. From Eisenhower to Biden, questions of age have persisted. She stared. I mean, how does he take in facts? Maggie Haberman, a White House correspondent for The New York Times, has been covering Donald Trump since the 1990s. Haberman did not let it slide. In the weeks before John Wayne Gacys scheduled execution, he was far from reconciled to his fate. And he is still surrounded by people who don't take him seriously, who he knows do not value him. [9], Haberman was hired by The New York Times in early 2015 as a political correspondent for the 2016 U.S. presidential campaign. As a construction tycoon, Trump sought out unsavory accomplices, partnering on one project with a Soviet-born investor whod been convicted for both first-degree assault (shoving a broken margarita glass into a mans face) and fraud (a pump-and-dump penny stock scheme involving the Genovese crime family). He donated heavily to politicians who could grease the wheels of his business machinations. She tried to get work in magazines, but she ended up bartending at Cleopatra's Needle, a jazz club on the Upper West Side frequented by Columbia University students, before eventually landing a job at the Post as a "copy kid" (the new politically correct term at the paper). However, contrary to the hopes of her campaign, subsequent stories by Haberman about Clinton were much more critical of her than they had hoped for. I think his niece is right. "She grew up in an environment where journalism that was as accurate as humanly possible was practically a religion," he says. Maggie grew up on the Upper West Side, attending P.S. And laugh at him. Donald Trump will be basking in affection from activists at CPAC on Saturday. CNN political analyst Maggie Haberman weighs in on the statements made to CNN by Emily Kohrs, the foreperson of the Atlanta-based grand jury that investigated former President Donald Trump's . And we clearly saw it continue in the White House, be it attacking Elijah Cummings in Baltimore, a city that is part of the United States, and Trump was supposed to be the president for all of the United States, whether he was attacking congresswomen of color, whether he was getting into various condemnations, or lack thereof, I should say, of white supremacists, whether he was flirting with the QAnon conspiracy theory. "And yet Trump seems driven to connect with her.". When he accused former national security adviser Susan Rice of committing crimes, and defended Fox News' Bill O'Reilly against the sexual harassment claims that would soon end his career at the network? "[22] The book debuted at number one on The New York Times nonfiction best-seller list for the week ending October 8, 2022. As she regards the man with the orange hair, it's like watching a predator decide whether or not to go in for the kill. On this evening, she is recovering from the flu and has been up for the better part of two days, racing back and forth on Amtrak between her family and an Oval Office interview with the president, and speaking engagements at New York's Lincoln Center and DC's Newseum. Maggie Haberman, political corespondent for The New York Times, reporting at a Bernie Sanders rally at Hunter's Point South Park in New York, April 18, 2016. [19] She has also been accused "from certain corners of the left as a supposed water carrier for the 45th president". Haberman once said in an interview that she talked to 50 people a day. Your Privacy Choices: Opt Out of Sale/Targeted Ads. ", Haberman is careful, even in the current free-for-all, to avoid the snide attitude many of the New York intelligentsia have taken toward Trump and his administration. "Haven't you joined us already?" To revisit this article, select My Account, thenView saved stories, To revisit this article, visit My Profile, then View saved stories, Among the revelations in the recently released materials from the January 6th committee was an account of a conversation that took place in May, 2022, between the former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson and the former White House ethics attorney Stefan Passantino. Is this something he believes to be true, or what? I think, sometimes, he does. A new era of strength competitions is testing the limits of the human body. As a woman and a receptacle for liberals disappointed hopes about the capacities of journalism in the MAGA era, Haberman received a tremendous amount of vitriol, Drezner said. Because she enjoyed good access to him on the campaign trail and during his presidency she has been called a "Trump. We discussed Trumps romance with the media. But, for all Habermans reticence, she maintains a combative Twitter presence, and is quick to press her case in replies when she believes that shes been mischaracterized. She finds the framing of her relationship with the president in romantic terms "facile." Are you doing an interview?" Kellyanne Conway defended Haberman last April in an interview, calling her "a very hard-working, honest journalist who happens to be a very good person." She's perfectly willing to walk like a redcoat into the middle of the field and let everyone know she's there because she's going to get [her story]," says Kevin Madden, a Republican communications veteran who has worked for John Boehner, George W. Bush, and Mitt Romney. Greenfield said there are journalists who have been tight with presidents before; he cited Chalmers Roberts, a Washington Post reporter who'd been close to Kennedy and, later in life, admitted he'd compromised himself by giving Kennedy overly favorable coverage. It was like watching someone juggle fire while standing on a tightrope. Adds Haberman, "Some Ed Koch. This would be a profound shift in the shape of the federal government. And, early on, he figured out how to neutralize threats by hiring them, as when he lured Anthony Gliedman, the housing commissioner who denied his request for a tax break on Trump Tower, and whom Trump subsequently threatened and sued, to come work for him several years later. "I used to really cringe at the way my colleagues would talk to spokespeople," she said. "Confidence Man: The Making of Donald Trump and the Breaking of America" by Maggie Haberman (Penguin Press), in Hardcover, Large Print, eBook and Audio formats, available October 4 via Amazon . "I'm wearing a sweatshirt, and my hair is in a bun," she told the producer. It was a story about Mar-a-Lago." Haberman graduated in 1996 from Sarah Lawrence College, where she studied creative writing and psychology. Mediagazer Must-read media news. These words were spoken in 2008 by an unlikely film critic named Donald Trump. Washington, D.C.,s power players, a wider swath of whom than wishes to admit it has Habermans number saved, grew habituated to her presence, if not exactly thrilled by it. What Did We Learn About the Georgia Grand Jurys Findings? How Should an Older President Think About a Second Term? Maggie Lindsy Haberman (New York, 30 oktober 1973) is een Amerikaans journaliste.. Haberman is Witte Huis-correspondent voor The New York Times en politiek analist voor CNN.Daaraan voorafgaand was zij als politiek verslaggever werkzaam voor Politico en de New York Daily News.. Afkomst en opleiding. "I didn't care for that metaphor," Haberman says. By 1999, Marques put Haberman on the City Hall beat, where she covered then-mayor Rudy Giuliani, a Trump friend. She says they were talking about infrastructure when, "out of nowhere," he raised the This Week laugh. he asks, pointing at the recorder between us. In advance of its release, CNN published an excerpt that revealed that Trump planned to simply remain in the White House after his November 2020 election loss. Her daughter was home sick from school with a fever. Clyde covered Trump very sporadically in the 1980s and '90s. 24/7 Customer . " The next time Haberman wrote about him was in 2009"Terror Tent Down at Camp Trump" was the headlinewhen Trump allowed Libyan dictator Muammar el-Qaddafi to pitch a Bedouin-style tent on the lawn of his estate in Bedford, New York.). https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/maggie-habermans-new-book-confidence-man-details-trumps-rise-to-prominence, Donald Trump asks Supreme Court to intervene in Mar-a-Lago dispute, Rex Tillerson testifies at corruption trial of Trump adviser, Trumps embrace of QAnon raising concerns about future political violence, How Trump may have violated the Presidential Records Act, "confidence man: the making of donald trump and the breaking of america". Habermans dark hair was blown out and she wore a forest-green blouse and pink lipstick. he yelps like a sixth grader sent our way on a dare, and dashes off. The tale concerns a boy named Harold who goes for a walk in the evening and draws things from his imagination, including an entire city, with his enchanted crayon. And I spoke with her about it this afternoon. He stands looking down at her, swaying a little, slightly walleyed, but he still has a big-man swagger. "This is a very precarious moment, in terms of what anyone can believe in. "This place is so loud I want to put a bullet in my brain," she had said, matter-of-factly, when we first sat down for a late dinner, observing that so much hard-partying energy on a weeknight seemed more NYC than DC. He's tweeted, at various points, that she's "third-rate," "sad," and "totally in the Hillary circle of bias," and he almost exclusively refers to the Times as "failing" and "fake news." We encounter all the usual suspects: Steve Bannon and Kellyanne Conway and Paul Manafort and Hope Hicks. ", [youtube ]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NMj21lPeAEk&t=345s[/youtube], It was at City Hall that she met Thrush, who was working at the New York tabloid Newsday. She previously covered the Trump administration and continues to cover Donald Trump and politics in Washington. And Haberman, like Trump, knows how to spin: Confidence Man makes a show of refusing Trumps enticements. Mostly, copy kids at the Post did errands and administrative work, but once a week they would be named "Josephine reporter" or "Joe reporter" of the day and sent out to learn the ropes. "We were pretty demanding in terms of getting quotes, good-quality ones"which, in tabloid terms, means they have to be memorable and true"and getting them fast." Stu Marques, then metro editor of the paper, hired Haberman and oversaw her early training. When the moderator of the panel, Jeff Greenfield, a veteran reporter and host of PBS's Need to Know, remarks that a Democratic senator told him the Republican senators think Trump is "nuts," Haberman prefaces her response with "I don't know that I'd go with the diagnostic that you used," but then offerswith specific details that are more enlightening and perhaps more damningthat she had lunch with a Republican senator who has been astonished to discover that Trump watches his every move in the media, calling him directly to parse his TV appearances and quotes he's given the print press. And he makes that very clear. She turned the phone over. The audience was, as always, hanging on her every word, hungry to have her translate Trump into someone they could understand. In a statement to The Wrap's Andi Ortiz, a Times spokesperson said, "Maggie Haberman took leave from The Times to write her book. I care about getting it right. Sensitive subject, but we know there are a number of incidents that happened during his presidency that led people to say he is racist. She was on her phone. I'm having a hard time remembering it." But he is one of the things he said to me in one of our interviews was the he uses repetition in interviews to beat something into and I quote "my beautiful brain.". She was a fixture on cable news, her face framed by eyeglasses that Trump, who shares her aptitude for pithy description, accused of being "smudged." After Trump rose to political prominence,. And then, by the second week, something had just switched, and he was insisting that he had won. [5] In 1999, the Post assigned her to cover City Hall, where she became "hooked" on political reporting. She has worked for the trifecta of local dailies The Post, The Daily News and, most. ", "Maggie's magic is that she's the dominant reporter on the [White House] beat, and she doesn't even live in Washington. This book is her most sustained attempt to pin him down. Part of what makes Haberman one of Trumps foremost contextualizers is her fluency in the worlds that formed him. But his campaign is preparing for an ugly, protracted primary fight for the nomination. ", Haberman is growing weary of the DC establishment's seeming inability to metabolize the president's personality. Parts of Confidence Man seem to wrestle with its authors role in amplifying Trumps lies. It's obviously not benign. Maggie Haberman, a White House correspondent for the New York Times, stops midsentence to stare at his back as he gesticulates broadly and shouts at his dinner companions over the already considerable din at BLT Steak in Washington, DC, downstairs from the offices of the Times' bureau. ", Her father, Clyde, says he likes to think that honest journalism is "hardwired" into her. [19], In 2022, Haberman published a book on the Trump presidency called Confidence Man: The Making of Donald Trump and the Breaking of America. I was somewhat surprised to see that, Haberman said when I asked her about the conversation, characterizing her call as routine. Shortly after Hutchinsons deposition, she notes, the Times published a story on the January 6th committees progress that included the news that at least one witness was willing to testify that Trump had approved of rioters chanting Hang Mike Pence and that Mark Meadows, the former White House chief of staff, had burned documents in a fireplace. She was a correspondent for Politico with roots in city tabloids, and while I didn't know much about politics or the media, I knew that when she reported. Do you think he knows what's real and what isn't? During the Trump Presidency, Habermans output and name recognition placed her at the center of debates over how journalists should cover his Administration. The appointment of a special counsel Robert Mueller last week "took some of the air out of his tires" but he is still spoiling for a fight, Haberman says. Haberman, for her part, has been on the Trump beat for decades. ", .css-5rg4gn{display:block;font-family:NeueHaasUnica,Arial,sans-serif;font-weight:normal;margin-bottom:0.3125rem;margin-top:0;-webkit-text-decoration:none;text-decoration:none;}@media (any-hover: hover){.css-5rg4gn:hover{color:link-hover;}}@media(max-width: 48rem){.css-5rg4gn{font-size:1rem;line-height:1.3;letter-spacing:-0.02em;margin:0.75rem 0 0;}}@media(min-width: 40.625rem){.css-5rg4gn{font-size:1rem;line-height:1.3;letter-spacing:0.02rem;margin:0.9375rem 0 0;}}@media(min-width: 64rem){.css-5rg4gn{font-size:1rem;line-height:1.4;margin:0.9375rem 0 0.625rem;}}@media(min-width: 73.75rem){.css-5rg4gn{font-size:1rem;line-height:1.4;}}The First Day Back Was Agonizing, Monterey Park Has Been a Safe Haven for My Family, How to Help Victims of the Turkey-Syria Earthquake, Iranians Are Fighting and Dying for Their Rights, This Black History Month, Im Angry as Hell, Jacinda Ardern Showed Moms How to Speak Up, My Chronic Illness Led Me to Get an Abortion, How Barnard Students Fought for Abortion Pills. We know he does this. "This is a symbiotic relationship," says an administration official. They range from an extraordinarily intimate account of a "sour and dark" Trump berating his staff as "incompetent" to the revelation that Trump called Comey a "nutjob" in an Oval Office meeting with the Russians the day after his dismissal, telling them that Comey's ouster had relieved the pressure of the investigation into possible collusion between Russia and his campaign. Maggie Haberman / New York Times: DeSantis to Visit Early Primary States, Selling His Florida Record . He was constantly looking for a relationship with him in the past and kept it going out of office still, this admiration. Ventura headset in 2024, smart glasses with a display and a "neural interface" smartwatch in 2025, and AR glasses in 2027 .