April 2
Tyler Crotty, America's most famous yawning 13-year-old, ends up on Letterman tonight. This after Daryn Kagan at CNN apologised for the network's gaffe by offering to come on the show to do a "stupid human trick".
Last night, Dave had the Top Ten Questions You're Afraid to Ask Condoleezza Rice.
Paul Krugman in the Times, meanwhile, indicates that the 9/11-Richard Clarke-Condi Rice row isn't going to go away anytime soon for the administration.
While talking of TV, Jim Rutenberg writes about how criticism of Bush is working its way into mainstream programming, and what that might all mean through the summer.
Back in the real - ok, slightly more real - world of politics, the talk this week has been Kerry's fundraising efforts - how much he's gathered and how much of the 'other' anti-Bush expenditure is legal.
But Forbes reports that the Bush-Cheney team has held 138 fundraising events since June 17 last year, raising approximately $600,000 a day.
Tyler Crotty, America's most famous yawning 13-year-old, ends up on Letterman tonight. This after Daryn Kagan at CNN apologised for the network's gaffe by offering to come on the show to do a "stupid human trick".
Last night, Dave had the Top Ten Questions You're Afraid to Ask Condoleezza Rice.
Paul Krugman in the Times, meanwhile, indicates that the 9/11-Richard Clarke-Condi Rice row isn't going to go away anytime soon for the administration.
While talking of TV, Jim Rutenberg writes about how criticism of Bush is working its way into mainstream programming, and what that might all mean through the summer.
Back in the real - ok, slightly more real - world of politics, the talk this week has been Kerry's fundraising efforts - how much he's gathered and how much of the 'other' anti-Bush expenditure is legal.
But Forbes reports that the Bush-Cheney team has held 138 fundraising events since June 17 last year, raising approximately $600,000 a day.
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