T
Taylor
Guest
Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign, as the New York Times revealed
Tuesday, may be concerned about how much evening news program coverage
fugitive donor/fundraiser Norman Hsu attracts, but they had nothing to worry
about Tuesday night. ABC didn't utter a word about the campaign's decision
to refund the largest amount ever, $850,000 solicited by Hsu, yet anchor
Charles Gibson found time to note how the New England Patriots broke an NFL
rule by videotaping New York Jets coaches giving signals, while CBS's Katie
Couric gave Hsu barely 20 seconds -- about half the time she devoted to the
death of "Alex the Parrot" -- and NBC allocated 25 seconds, but only after a
three-minute piece framed around how Rudy Giuliani's 9/11 image "stirs angry
resentment."
http://www.mrc.org/cyberalerts/2007/cyb20070912.asp#1
Tuesday, may be concerned about how much evening news program coverage
fugitive donor/fundraiser Norman Hsu attracts, but they had nothing to worry
about Tuesday night. ABC didn't utter a word about the campaign's decision
to refund the largest amount ever, $850,000 solicited by Hsu, yet anchor
Charles Gibson found time to note how the New England Patriots broke an NFL
rule by videotaping New York Jets coaches giving signals, while CBS's Katie
Couric gave Hsu barely 20 seconds -- about half the time she devoted to the
death of "Alex the Parrot" -- and NBC allocated 25 seconds, but only after a
three-minute piece framed around how Rudy Giuliani's 9/11 image "stirs angry
resentment."
http://www.mrc.org/cyberalerts/2007/cyb20070912.asp#1