let's see, that wouldn't nbc, cbs abc and public radio, oh, no, that's the fox news channel.t's the great evil. want to comment? apparently not. >> and as-- >> not only that, but we have to go. >> you know, just in time. >> one of many media outlets at that people should experience, you should get your news from not just one source, go to many different places and get fair and balanced news, thank you. >> all rightment time for another break, if you see something of media bias to you, e-mails us art fox news >> having looked into this matter that no one at the white house, heater a current or former employee ever placed a dead fish in the fox news cubby hole, which i know is the suggestion. and it's well-known there was a dispute at the time between fox news and its coverage of the white house and its feeling about the coverage. and that was then and you know, we obviously deal with fox news regularly. i call on you regularly and give interviews to fox news, including to bill o'reilly, but beyond that i don't really know much about it. >> jon: they secretly love us. white hou

, nbc and cbs. abc on had affiliates and major urban areas. they were getting their butts handed to them by cbs which had affiliates everywhere. it was having all of the top shows with beverly hillbillies, greenacres and petticoat junction. not exactly liberal, urban type shows. what happened is abc figured we've got to make money, how will we do this? we will tell the advertisers our viewers are more important than their viewers. because there is a bunch of liberal creators and executives and a bunch of little ad agency people they said that sanskrit. what is by large dose level age group in the country? 18-34, 18-49. that's what they been allowed to program liberal and that's why they lie and they said the market demands are liberalism. this is what shuts down conservative. this is what primetime propagandist of the everyone is critique tv before so tv is liberal. and the left says so tv is liberal. you're asking for. turn the channel. only one problem that there's nothing to turn the channel to. the same people control all the channels. num

[ laughter ] speaking of television, after 12 years at cbs the creator of "csi" is moving to abc. it, the guy from csi left cbs for abc? wtf. [ laughter ] i thought they were bff's, but idk. [ laughter ] some celebrity news, it's rumored that jennifer lopez will make $1 million dollars for performing at a wedding this week, or as marc anthony calls it, half a million dollars. [ laughter and applause ] get this. the discovery channel has a new reality show about medical marijuana. [ cheers ] yeah. it's not really the best idea though, because after five minutes of watching it, you just want to switch over to the food network. [ laughter ] i don't know what to think of this. police in connecticut say someone broke into a petting zoo and stole 400 bales of hay. yeah, the zookeeper was like -- [ whistles ] hey. hey! hey? hey! [ laughter and applause ] sort of whacky -- [ applause ] [ rhythmic clappin ] >> jimmy: hey, hey, hey! ♪ i have no idea -- i don't know what i was doing. sorry. >> steve: hey! >> jimmy: hey! >> steve: hey! >> jimmy: hey! the guy pulled a gun on him. >> steve: oh,

cbs, nbc and abc had a basic strangle hold on prime time, australian media magnet rupert murdoch used his movie studio 21st century fox as a launching pad for his network. the first show was late night with joan rivers. other shows didn't draw well either, and then fox executives lost rivers' replacement in a contract dispute. many assumed murdoch would take up his signs and leave. >> nothing was working at all. not even married with children. i told him he could lose millions before he would turn the corner, he said if that's what it would take, that's what it would take. >> reporter: they knew he had the money. the question was, murdoch's perseverance and his taste. he has perpetually ridiculed for his headlines and bare boosms. for example married with children makes many people gag, but it has allowed fox to stretch from the two nights to six and soon to be seven. >> i will defend anything if it's funny enough, i must say. i think that's the real test. people have been watching let's say 60 minutes for 20 years and very satisfied with it. it's a magnificent show. they're not going

, cbs, and nbc, in the late 1960s, abc only had affiliates in the major urban areas. they were getting their butts handed to them by cbs. which had affiliates everywhere. they had "beverley hillbillies" and "green acres." abc figures we've got to make money. we'll scam the advertisers and tell them that our viewers are more important than their viewers. because there's a bunch of liberal creators and executives and a bunch of liberal ad people, they said that was great. what is by and large the most liberal age group? 18-34, 18-49. that's why they've been allowed to program liberal. that's why they say the market demands liberalism. this is what primetime propaganda is different. they said tv is liberal. the left says you are liberal. you are asking for it. you don't like it, turn the channel. there's nothing to turn the channel to. number two, they are not really marketing to you. they don't care about you. even if we did turn the channel, they tend to be older, tend not to live in urban areas, therefore, they are not the viewers that they are looking for. the result

hearings in washington, the "new york times," "the washington post," most other major newspapers, cbs, abcon top of this story, but i think jeremy's reporting, it's disturbing, what's going on there, but the headline here really is that the anti-war movement on the left has been defanged by the election of barack obama and unlike george w. bush, this president gets a blank check on these type of activities from the press and from the left. >> what's so interesting is that under the bush administration, you barely needed the anti-war movement, because the "new york times" carried all of their water on the front pages of their paper every single day. and forget about the political appointees of the bush administration. the "new york times" often went toe to toe with the career intelligence officials and there was nothing they wouldn't put on the front page of the "new york times," nothing, irregaaregardlf the threat it represented tore intelligence officials around the world and in this country. so this is shocking to me. that's why i asked if it worked. sometimes if a program is wildly succ

conservative media research center looked at stories from the morning and evening newscasts on cbs, nbc and abc, and found the gop losing the blame game by a 3-1 margin, 56-17. >>> a movie clip played inside a closed-door house gop meeting tuesday meant to unite colleagues around a debt plan is being ridiculed by democrats. they point the movie titled "the town" is about bank robbers. here's the clip. >> i need your clip. you can ask me about it later. i'm going to hurt some people. >> who's car we going to take? >> the democratic national committee called it's a sad metaphor for gop policies, but assistant minority leader james clay burn noted democrats have used films in the past to fire up members. he said years ago the bloody drama "brave heart" was played to illustrate teamwork and unity, not "going out and hurting anybody." >>> finally a group of carefullians is starting to collect signatures for a ballot referendum to overturn the first in the nation law requiring gay history be taught in public schools. backers need to get just over a half million signatures by october. california gover

nbc, cbs, abc -- on his web claimed he was a small business honor. he was asked what his small business was. he skated around that. he never answered. host: do you know what his business is? caller: i never knew he had a business but he is a liar anyway. host: let's go to where democrats line next. from new york city. we'll put you on hold. please on your television. next is the republican line in southeast kansas. caller: good morning. thank you, cspan. we are very faithful cspan supporters. this is a comment for everyone to sit back and for the first time in our history we are able to actually watch our house and congress and our government work at processing something that will benefit all americans. we come from a small town in kansas where it is community- oriented and everyone works together to be successful. my wife and i on a personal company and we have plenty of jobs poor folks that are willing to change their mind and accept a new challenge. i see that happening today. i am so excited. god bless america and cspan. host: you said you have p

every single story that was broken, every single story, had to withstand the absolute weight of abc, cbsc, cnn, and all the newspapers. we were guilty until proven innocent. the republicans and conservatives are bad guys. the democrats are for the environment and the children. i remember when i was on that team, the benefits i got from it. i was waking up at three in the afternoon. i was not really contributing to society in any appreciable way. now that i am starting to see it the other way, it is like constantly swimming upstream. so i remember watching when drudge broke the lewinsky story. that was a slam dunk. he caught the president of the united states. wienergate was salacious, but i am talking about cigars and an intern. we are all smarting this week because of a wiener and a weiner. cigars and an intern is the bermuda triangle. that is pornography. so i just remember watching that matt had the slam dunk to end all slam dunks. but then the president of the united states decided to live. he lied. he lied to the country and his cabinet. he lied to the mainstream media. i remember a

abc, nbc, cbs, the "new york times," everybody else in the media is part of a liberal conspiracy and poor, lonely little fox is out there all on their own counterbalancing this. of course, he admitted in saying that, they are, in fact, a conservative voice. a right-ring voice in the media and the difference between fox and, let's say, msnbc, which i think we can say as probably the more progressive point of view of any of the met networks, you stick to the facts. you don't go out and make things up. fox makes things up. >> okay. let me go to josh marshall for that. agreement or not agreement with that strong assessment, indictment, i'd call it, from ron reagan? >> i think it's -- >> fox makes things up, that it has a propaganda feature? >> they don't have the same journalistic instinct of most legitimate media. that doesn't mean all their stuff is off, but -- there's a difference between coming from a point of view and not being honest with your viewers or your readers. that's a line that fox consistently crosses. >> if you only watch fox and there's some people who do, and i think t

you can send a message in a bottle to the american people that does not count on whether or abc or cbsl them -- go right around and tell them, there is something i want you to ask them, i want you to tell the american people that every body counts, and everybody matters. i want you to tell the american people that we are one america, and it says "and liberty and justice paul." for all." it is liberty and justice for all, for the muslims, christians, the jews, the hindus, people who do not go in for religion at all. it is freedom and justice for all of us. it is liberty and justice for all. we have to be fierce in defense of this idea of one america. we have to be fierce in defense of this idea, because this country went through a bloody civil war to fight for the simple idea that no person should be able to own another one. this country went through a momentous women's rights movement that says more than one-half of all humanity deserves respect and equality and to control their own life and their own destiny. this country went through labor movement. they used to say it was the restra

new york times cbs news, tax people above $250,000. washington post, abc, same thing, 72%. four other polls in the same exact area. the last poll is the gallup poll saying 59% of americans say rich are not paying their fair share. and they are absolutely right. the banks get bailed out. all of the biggest companies in the world get special subsidies. they hide their money in off-shore havens. enough is enough. why? why do the republicans go along with there? because tle get paid by those guys. even the corporate jet people, that's such a tiny, tiny industry. they spent $22 million in lobbying since 2004. that money is getting funneled to politicians. how about the oil and gas lobby? you want to see a real lobby? $993 million since 2000 they have spent on lobbying. so that's why the republicans sell out to them. i get it. what i don't get is why anybody votes for them. look, you've got a corporate jet, god bless your heart, vote republicans. that's logical. you're an oil executive, biggest favor in the world. vote for them, i get it. but if you're an average american, why wo

cbs 5. >>> jaycee dugaard discussed the moment she was kidnapped 20 years ago in an interview with abc news' diane soyer. >> after we were driving for a while, i heard the driver say i can't believe we got away with it. and he started laughing. and i think i blacked out again or something. it was like the most horrible moment of your life. times 10. >> dugaard was 11 years old when she was abducted in front of her south lake tahoe home in 1991. she spent 18 years in captivity in antioch and gave birth to two daughters. before being found in 2009. phillip and nancy garrido pleaded guilty to kidnapping and raping dugaard. she is now 31 years old. her memoir "stolen life" hits store shelves tomorrow. >>> divers from the u.s. navy are joining the search for seven northern california fishermen missing in the waters off mexico. the divers are set to search the fishing vessel that sunk off the baja peninsula last sunday. search crews located the fishing boat in about 200 feet of water and the divers plan to check the boat for any sign of the missing fishermen. the u.s. koefld coast guard and the m

abc, nbc, cbs, the stories where they blame republicans, that's the blue box. 56 of the stories.rd and poor, goldman sachs have said the only thing that will avert a downgrade of the economy, which is catastrophic, is if there are three $4 trillion in cuts. there is only one plan that does that, which is the republican's plan. now they're being blamed. >> steve: we've got another example where chuck todd over at nbc blames the gop. watch this. >> here is the question: does this work? what does it do for the people? the president talked about the americans who are hurting every day and hoping for a result to make their lives better? >> well, look, the problem is this issue with the house republicans. the leadership on the senate republicans in the house and the white house are pretty close to a deal, but what can they sell that the tea party caucus and right now, they don't think they can sell anything that even remotely looks like a tax hike on anybody. >> steve: does this blame the republicans kind of remind you back in 1995 with contract for america? >> anything the republicans

[cheers] oprah: thank you.h "all my chil" "general hospital" weekdays on abc, and "the young and the restless" on cbsbye, everybody. thank you, guys. thank you, husbands! [captioning made possible by king world] << [captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org--] h h twtwhits shy of the 3,000 milestone. they started losing since he came back. >> there's been a lot of losses lately. what's going on? can't be the paycheck. once he hits is mark, though, likely this weekend in front of the home crowd, jeter will become only the 20th player in major league history to accomplish this feat. so no small feat. that's for sure. >> those tickets are a hot item in new york. we'll be right back with more "world news now." spending too many nights alone at the spacebar. will love ever find me? ♪ oh yes! ♪ what about love?! [ female announcer ] swiffer attracts dust. swiffer 360 dusters gets in hard to reach places. it picks up two times more dust than a feather duster using thousands of fluffy fibers to lock dust away. you're just my type! [ laughs ] [ female announcer ] swiffer gives cleaning a

abc news, washington. >>> well even if congressional leaders on both sides are ready to make a deal, can they ever get the rank and file to sign on? on the cbsng news, bob shaefer put that question to john mccain. >> i believe they can and will. how soon is i'm not clear on. it may require some kind of a warning shot. for example, watch the markets tomorrow, the financial markets around the world. i believe that the american people have very different views about what we're in, but one of the major views and even larger than that is that they want us to sit down and agree to something because they don't want this government to deprive them of the services which they need and earned. >> republicans are going to meet again tomorrow. >>> two men are behind bars in miami accused of attacking an american airlines crew on a flight to ffo. the flight was about to leave the gate when it happened. police say jonathan biaz and his brother lew louis bias. threatened the pilot's life, then jonathan punched the pilot in the face and hit a flight attendant. >> everyone jumped up. the guy along with myself that jumped up to head out the situation, we waite

abc's this week. fox news sunday and face the nation from cbs. listen on channel 119 on satellite radio.o over online to c-span.org. >> we revisit the civil war on c-span channel. we have call-in programs beginning at 11:00 p.m. even. with matthew pinsker, get the complete schedule at c-span.com/history. >> devil in the white house, erik larson tells the story of adolf hitler. >> i stumbled upon the first ambassador of germany. tonight on c-span's q and a. >> l.a. times calls it required viewing. sunday night, at nine eastern on c-span. "washington journal" continues. host: john jarvis is the national park's director. starting his term of service back in 1976. and is here to talk to us about the state of america's national parks. back in april, when they were going through budget cuts, there was a budget cut with the national parks and a threat of government shut down. there was a concern about the impact on the national parks. bring us up to speed on what the current budget situation is with regard to national parks. guest: basically what happened leading up to the potential shut down,

cbs news, los angeles. >>> for the first time, jaycee dugaard is publicly talking about her chilling ordeal. in an interview, with abcdiane sawyer, she discussed the moment she was kidnapped, 20 years ago in front of her south lake tahoe home. >> after we were driving for a while, i heard the driver say i can't believe we got away with it. and he started laughing. i think i blacked out again or something. it was like the most horrible moment of your life. times 10. >> dugaard was 11 years old when she was abducted in 1991. she spent 18 years in captivity. in antioch. and gave birth to two daughters before being found in 2009. dugaard is now 31 years old. phillip and nancy garrido pleaded guilty to kidnapping and raping her. >>> big budget action films versus comedies at the box office this weekend. was the latest transformers movie able to crush the competition? >> and profits are sky high. and apparently so was the boss's car. why is morale at one company booming? we will tell you coming up. ,, ♪ mmm. oh gosh. oh dear. big deal. you're delicious. so what. i've got news for you. there's no such thing... ...as a bear

cbs news, washington. >>> turns out president obama was on osama bin laden's hit list. the target date was this coming september 11. u.s. official tell abc news that bin laden wanted to shoot down air force one or marine one. bin laden also reportedly hoped to kill general david petraeus while in flight. and the al qaeda leader was considering crashing a reno a major sporting event here in the -- a plane into a major sporting event here in the u.s., intelligence all collected from the raid on his compound in pakistan. the plots were apparently only in the discuss phase. >>> a collision involving two airliners on a runway in boston is now classified as an accident. the wing of a boeing 767 clipped the tail of a smaller commuter jet last night. it caused serious damage. part of the wing tip of the larger plane was broken off. the tail on the smaller plane was crumpled and bent. >>> we were third or fourth in line to leave for raleigh and i was half asleep. the next thing you know there is a bang. >> there were no serious injuries although one person complained of neck pain. >>> well, if you thought traffic was bad in l.a., just wait. the f

abc 7 news" with these pictures. the city's offices says they have tried to resolve the claims but we weren't able to get a comment on the lawsuit from cbs outdoor. >> and world cup fines, japanese defeated the u.s. team in a dramatic show. and the celebration in tokyo. >> japan's victory capped an emotional run for the underdog. they upset local favorites germany and sweden to reach the finals all the while trying to heal a wounded nation. the game started at 2:45 on a monday morning. fans got the victory they waited for so long. never give up attitude is what the country needs, they said. elementary school coach says i have no words. they have inspired a country from a disaster. it's been four months since the earthquake and tsunami killed 25,000 people. the players have dedicated each game to those victims and in this final game they lifted the nation once again. >>> back here. boy wizard has vanquished the dark knight. >> the boy that has come to die. >> according to industry estimates, harry potter deathly hallows took in $161 million and that topped a record. worldwide, they topped $475 million putting it on course to be franchise'

abc's this week and fox news sunday. cnn's state of the union and at four. face the nation from cbs. listen to them all on c-span radio in the washington d.c. area. nation wide on xm satellite channel 119 downloadable as an i-phone app or listen at c-span radio dot org. >> this is the main reading room here at library of congress. specifically set aside for research. do you know which photos the library considers the most famous? you'll find our answers about this unique library in c-span's original documentary. the library of congress iring this monday night. we'll tour the great hall and reading room and show treasures found in rare books and special cocollections including the original thomas jefferson library and presidential papers from george washington to calvin coo ladies and gentle cool ij and. join us for the library of congress. this monday night at 8:00 eastern. the most famous photo here is the migrant mother. here at congress. >> this week on c-span three. american art fkts visits the civil war photographs at the library of congress. secrecy and the state and professor