On Good Morning America, ABC News's Pierre Thomas never hints that the Obama administration was
itself being accused of being the source of national security leaks. To the contrary,
Thomas frames the issue this way: "freedom of the press and the
public's right to know is now on collision course with the government's
desire to protect national security secrets." Translation:
the Obama admin…
To comment on the resounding Republican victory of Scott Walker in the Wisconsin recall, Morning Joe assembled a lefty panel and excluded any Republicans until the second hour, when Virginia Governor Bob McDonnell was finally allowed to put in an appearance.
On Morning Joe, commenting on President Obama's decision not to campaign in Wisconsin for Tom Barrett, the Democrat seeking to unseat Scott Walker in the gubernatorial recall election, calls Obama "aloof" and not "lovable."
A "Lean Forward" promo for Ed Schultz's MSNBC show promotes a Get Out The Vote campaign to recall Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker.
In a Memorial Day edition of his MSNBC show, Chris Hayes says he is uncomfortable calling fallen members of the American military "heroes" because it is "rhetorically proximate to justifications for more war."
On Morning Joe, Politico's Mike Allen says that recent bad jobs numbers are beyond President Obama's control.
On his MSNBC show, Al Sharpton suggests that Mitt Romney's pushback against the attacks on Bain Capital somehow amounts to birtherism.
On 'Morning Joe,' Patrick Gavin of Politico and MSNBC's Willie Geist claim that President Obama's embarrassing results in the Arkansas and Kentucky Dem primaries don't matter.
On the MSNBC show "Up With Chris Hayes", former Obama economist Betsey Stevenson says Ann Romney, along with Mitt, comes across "as really having no empathy for people."
On Chris Hayes's "Up With Chris Hayes" on MSNBC, feminist author Michelle Goldberg calls Ann Romney "insufferable" and a phrase in her Mother's Day op-ed "creepy."
