Host Bill O'Reilly: "What do you believe is going on over at NBC? You know, my opinion is fairly well-known. We've been tracking them for more than a year now. We've seen a dramatic shift to the left. And I think it's a business decision, trying to get the left-wing audience to come in. A little bit of a bump up for one of their cable operations, primarily because of that. But you know, when you get into that territory where you're taking a product, which you know, is the morning, is the evening news and all of that and you're taking it in a direction, that's dangerous territory. Is it not?"
MRC's Tim Graham: "I think so. Look NBC, you know, in the last week or two has tried to be more positive. They did a story on the night of the State of the Union address about how the soldiers weren't getting enough medals. Maybe they're running scared from you. But I think overall, their message right now has been, 'President Bush is in a bubble, he really should just resign, he doesn't have any authority, nobody's listening to him any more.' And they run polls and they ask these questions about why is -- you know when he gave the State of the Union address, 'Why is anybody listening to this man any more?' And I think the question some of us ought to be asking is why is anybody listening to NBC any more?"
-- FNC's The O'Reilly Factor, January 29.

Reporter Richard Engel: "troops here say they are increasingly frustrated by American criticism of the war. Many take it personally, believing it is also criticism of what they've been fighting for. Twenty-one-year-old Specialist Tyler Johnson is on his first tour in Iraq. He thinks skeptics should come over and see what it's like firsthand before criticizing."
Johnson asserted: "You may support or say we support the troops, but, so you're not supporting what they do, what they're here sweating for, what we bleed for, what we die for. It just don't make sense to me."
-- NBC Nightly News, NBC, Jan 26, 2007.

Co-Host O'Donnell: "Right. Mr. Dobbs, do you think that some Senator for principle, if not for follow through, should call for the impeachment of George Bush?"
Dobbs, sighs loudly, then: "Boy-"
[Laughter]
CNN's Lou Dobbs: "You put a fellow who prides himself on being a straight talk, yeah."
O'Donnell: "Well, that's why I ask you because there are very few people you could ask that to in the public eye. And I'm just curious if."
-- The View, ABC, Jan 25, 2007.

CNN's Wolf Blitzer: "Your daughter Mary, she's pregnant. All of us are happy. She's going to have a baby. You're going to have another grandchild. Some of the -- some critics, though, are suggesting, for example, a statement from someone representing Focus on the Family: ‘Mary Cheney's pregnancy raises the question of what's best for children. Just because it's possible to conceive a child outside of the relationship of a married mother and father, doesn't mean it's best for the child.’ Do you want to respond to that?"
Vice President Dick Cheney: "No, I don't."
Blitzer: "She's obviously a good daughter."
Cheney: "I'm delighted -- I'm delighted I'm about to have a sixth grandchild, Wolf, and obviously think the world of both of my daughters and all of my grandchildren. And I think, frankly, you're out of line with that question."
-- Wolf Blitzer & Dick Cheney, Situation Room, CNN, Jan. 24, 2007.

Co-Host Walters: "First of all, the treat was to see the first female Speaker of the House, to see Nancy Pelosi."
Co-Host O'Donnell: "Yes."
[applause]
O'Donnell: "Very exciting for the country, for women, thrilling."
-- The View, ABC, Jan 24, 2007.

O'Donnell: "You know what I think the Congress should do? And this, I'm sure, will make me in some sort of celebrity feud or AOL poll, but someone, I believe, should call for the impeachment of George Bush to let the world know-"
[applause]
O'Donnell, after asking others to let her finish her point: "...I think we should do it so the world knows that the nation is not standing behind this President's choices, that the nation, a democracy, feels differently than the man who is leading as if it were a dictatorship, and that we represent this country, he does not lead as a monarch."
-- The View, ABC, Jan 24, 2007.

“Well, obviously in Washington now, we have a new Democratic Congress that wants to withdraw from Iraq just as fast as Dennis Kucinich can take them there. You can’t say the media didn’t have a role in getting the Democrats elected. This is, they have been incredibly anti-war not only during the war. The were against the war before the war. And so, they really have been liberal all the way through.”
-- MRC’s Tim Graham discusses how liberal media coverage of the Iraq war affects the economy on Fox’s Cashin’ In.