On MSNBC's "Morning Joe," network correspondent Norah O'Donnell sympathized with Joy Behar and Whoopi Goldberg storming off ABC's "The View." The co-hosts left the set when the debate with guest Bill O'Reilly became too controversial.
ABC's "Good Morning America" reported that nine Democrat senate seats up for election are leaning GOP. In fact, only four of those nine seats are held by Democrats: Wisconsin, Arkansas, Indiana, and Pennsylvania.
MSNBC's "Morning Joe" co-host Mika Brzezinski was joined by correspondent Norah O'Donnell in arguing that the GOP should reveal the sources of its special interest campaign money. Democrats, of course, play by the same rules, but the journos insisted that since the GOP has brought in so much cash, they should set a good example and be transparent.
MSNBC ran this provocative headline during the network's 10 a.m. news hour.
CNN's Anderson Cooper certainly made it awkward for conservative guest Tom Prichard on his Tuesday evening show "Anderson Cooper 360," putting words in his mouth.
Appearing on Fox Business Channel's "Varney & Co.," on October 6, the Media Research Center's Brent Bozell gave an update on the MRC's "Tell the Truth" campaign and told viewers what they can do to hold the liberal media accountable.
The Media Research Center's Brent Bozell slams ABC's Christiane Amanpour for her active pro-Islam participation in a Muslim/Christian townhall debate.
CNN's Anderson Cooper asked what role social conservative groups play in isolating young public school students who have homosexual tendencies.
CNN Legal Analyst Jeffrey Toobin asserted that the conservative groups who oppose education to protect gay students contribute to the problem of anti-gay bullying in schools.
Fox News' "America's News HQ" featured a study by the Media Research Center's Clay Waters on coverage of Supreme Court nominees by the New York Times. Not surprisingly, the Times was ten times more likely, over the past 19 years, to peg a Republican nominee as "conservative" than label a Democrat nominee as "liberal."
Appearing on CNN's "American Morning," Meaghan McCain lamented the narrow conservatism of today's GOP. McCain complained that there is no room for her independent, moderate thinking in the party, and that even conservative icons Barry Goldwater and Ronald Reagan would be considered "RINOs" now. CNN failed to question her claims, providing a platform for her to make her case for GOP moderates.