TimJGraham
Tim Graham is executive editor of NewsBusters.
White House press secretary Kayleigh McEnany strongly pushed back on the New York Times scoop that the Russians offered bounties for the killing of American soldiers in Afghanistan. She offered a litany of Fake News published by the Times
Longtime PBS omnipresence Bill Moyers came on CNN's Reliable Sources and suggested Trump fans want journalists dead. He claimed it was a popular to wear a T-shirt that says "Rope. Tree. Journalist. Some Assembly Required."
On Friday, CBS White House correspondent Paula Reid fought with Vice President Pence, lecturing him about the danger of holding rallies during the pandemic.
On The Evening Edit on Fox Business on Monday night, MRC founder and president Brent Bozell said the media treated John Bolton as a knuckle-dragging neocon....until he turned on President Trump.
Here's a dramatic difference in network Sunday shows. Fox News Sunday host Chris Wallace asked Biden spokesperson Symone Sanders why there's a double-standard, that mass street protests against the police aren't "super spreader" events. She denied there was a double standard.
On Sunday's Meet the Press, NBC host Chuck Todd pressed Rep. Adam Schiff to restart impeachment engines before the election by using John Bolton's "tell-all" book to "protect" America from Donald Trump.
During live CNN coverage before Trump's Saturday night rally, CNN's Brian Stelter oddly said the president "lied" on Twitter about the "small crowd" at a Biden event...because almost no one was there. Trump called it a "rally," but it was a speech, with invitation-only attendance. But the New York Times said it was oddly silent.
On Sunday's Reliable Sources, CNN host Brian Stelter insisted that Trump attacking Comcast on Twitter is an "abuse of power." But Stelter himself reported on Obama's attacks on Fox News, and didn't find that an "abuse of power."
On Friday's Outnumbered Overtime with Harris Faulkner on Fox News, President Trump talked about how chokeholds by police should probably be ended. But MSNBC producer Kyle Griffin mangled that message on Twitter.