Noting how they've backed down on the Hillary Clinton confirmation, Norah O'Donnell asks on MSNBC whether the Republicans "have kind of lost their cojones?"
On Morning Joe, Mike Barnicle looks down his nose at blogging, claim 99% of it isn't journalism, it's therapy for the blogger.
Defending Pres. Bush against Eugene Robinson's charge that he violated America's traditions and values with the measures he adopted to fight terrorism, Joe Scarborough does a mocking impression of Olbermann's Special Comments.
On Morning Joe, Chrystia Freeland of the Financial Times disagrees with Pat Buchanan that it would be moral to waterboard an al Qaeda member for three minutes to save the lives of nine planeloads of people.
Mocking the alleged inarticulateness of former NY GOP Senator Al D'Amato in order to defend Caroline Kennedy, Andrea Mitchell uses a line very similar to one Maureen Dowd used in her column earlier in the day.
Appearing on Today, Ann Coulter castigtes the MSM over its extolling of single-motherhood, and cites some chilling statistics.
The Early Show devotes almost five minutes to the death of John Travolta's son, and nothing to the controversy surrounding the nomination of Leon Panetta as CIA director.
GMA has time to tell us--twice--that Obama got choked up while packing up his old home, but doesn't get around to explaining that a possible pay-to-play scheme was behind his withdrawal as Commerce Secretary nominee.
GMA devotes a segment to the story of Rev. Ed Dobson, an evangelical who had never voted for a Republican, who spent a year trying to live like Jesus and decided to vote for Obama.
Good Morning America's segment on the 50th anniversary of the Cuban revolution suggests independence from the USA more important to most Cubans than freedom.
