Keith Olbermann delivered a blistering counter-attack to Rudy Giuliani's insane declaration that America will almost certainly suffer another 9/11 under Democratic leadership - but not under Republican. Not only does KO point out the obvious about who prevented what on 9/11, but digs deep into Rudy's abysmal record as Republican mayor.
I don't think this was one Nancy Pfotenhauer's better days. Chris Matthews hammered her on not knowing what the Constitution says about the role of the vice-president (in wake of Sarah Palin not knowing either). Bill Burton of the Obama campaign got in one sentence, letting Pfotenhauer twist in the wind.
During DNC coverage, MSNBC's Joe Scarborough was waxing ebullient over the gains made by McCain, when Keith Olberman muttered "Jesus, Joe, why don't you get a shovel?" It was likely an open mic problem, but at least Olbermann owned up to it and defended saying it as you'll see.
Michael Moore squared off with Wolf Blitzer following a fact-checking hit piece by CNN's resident doctor Dr. Sanjay Gupta. Moore wasn't pleased. Here's what followed.
Part 1 of 4. Mario Cuomo gives an amazing speech at the 1992 Democratic National Convention. In nominating Bill Clinton, he also laid down the party platform (which many Democrats seem to forget these days). This speech is even more relevant today.
Part 2 of 4. Mario Cuomo gives an amazing speech at the 1992 Democratic National Convention. In nominating Bill Clinton, he also laid down the party platform (which many Democrats seem to forget these days). This speech is even more relevant today.
Part 3 of 4. Mario Cuomo gives an amazing speech at the 1992 Democratic National Convention. In nominating Bill Clinton, he also laid down the party platform (which many Democrats seem to forget these days). This speech is even more relevant today.
Part 4 of 4. Mario Cuomo gives an amazing speech at the 1992 Democratic National Convention. In nominating Bill Clinton, he also laid down the party platform (which many Democrats seem to forget these days). This speech is even more relevant today.