<Li> May 15, 2003, Fox News Channel's (which grew during the late 1990s and 2000s to become the dominant cable news network in the United States .) political commentator Bill O'Reilly's "The Talking Points Memo", from his The O'Reilly Factor television talk show: <P> So, Talking Points urges the Pentagon to stop the P.R. dance and impose strict rules of conduct for the Iraqi people to follow . Law - abiding Iraqis want that . It's only the gangsters and the fanatics who don't . Shoot looters to kill, and aim well . And that's The Memo . </P> </Li> <P> So, Talking Points urges the Pentagon to stop the P.R. dance and impose strict rules of conduct for the Iraqi people to follow . Law - abiding Iraqis want that . It's only the gangsters and the fanatics who don't . Shoot looters to kill, and aim well . And that's The Memo . </P> <Ul> <Li> A poll released in 2004, by the Pew Research Center for the People and the Press, found that 21 percent of people aged 18 to 29 cited The Daily Show (an American late night satirical television program airing each Monday through Thursday) and Saturday Night Live (an American late - night live television sketch comedy and variety show) as a place where they regularly learned presidential campaign news . By contrast, 23 percent of the young people mentioned ABC, CBS or NBC's nightly news broadcasts as a source . When the same question was asked in 2000, Pew found only 9 percent of young people pointing to the comedy shows, and 39 percent to the network news shows . One newspaper, Newsday, has The Daily Show's host Jon Stewart, listed atop a list of the 20 media players who will most influence the upcoming presidential campaign . Random conversations with nine people, aged 19 to 26, waiting to see a taping of The Daily Show, revealed two who admitted they learned much about the news from the program . None said they regularly watched the network evening news shows . </Li> <Li> The Guardian, is a British national daily newspaper . In August 2004, for the US presidential election, The Guardian's daily "G2" supplement launched an experimental letter - writing campaign in Clark County, Ohio, an average - sized county in a swing state . G2 editor Ian Katz bought a voter list from the county for $25 and asked readers to write to people listed as undecided in the election, giving them an impression of the international view and the importance of voting against US President George W. Bush . The paper scrapped "Operation Clark County" on 21 October 2004 after first publishing a column of complaints from Bush supporters about the campaign under the headline "Dear Limey assholes". The public backlash against the campaign likely contributed to Bush's victory in Clark County . </Li> <Li> March 2005--Twenty MPs signed a British House of Commons motion condemning the BBC Newsnight presenter Jeremy Paxman for saying that "a sort of Scottish Raj" was running the UK . Mr Paxman likened the dominance of Scots at Westminster to past British rule in India . </Li> <Li> August 1, 2007--News Corp. and Dow Jones entered into a definitive merger agreement . The US $5 billion sale added the largest newspaper in the United States, by circulation The Wall Street Journal to Rupert Murdoch's news empire . </Li> <Li> August 30, 2008--three years before the 2011 England riots, The Socialist Worker wrote: "Those who have responded to the tragedy of knife crime by calling for police crackdowns ought to take note . The criminalisation of a generation of black youth will undoubtedly lead to explosions of anger in the future, just as it did a generation ago with the riots that swept Britain's inner cities ." </Li> <Li> Ann Coulter is an American conservative social and political commentator, eight - time best - selling author, syndicated columnist, and lawyer . She frequently appears on television, radio, and as a speaker at public and private events . As the 2008 US presidential campaign was getting under way, Coulter was criticised for statements she made at the 2007 Conservative Political Action Conference about presidential candidate John Edwards: <P> I was going to have a few comments on the other Democratic presidential candidate, John Edwards, but it turns out that you have to go into rehab if you use the word' faggot,' so I'm...so, kind of at an impasse, can't really talk about Edwards, so I think I'll just conclude here and take your questions . </P> </Li> </Ul> <Li> A poll released in 2004, by the Pew Research Center for the People and the Press, found that 21 percent of people aged 18 to 29 cited The Daily Show (an American late night satirical television program airing each Monday through Thursday) and Saturday Night Live (an American late - night live television sketch comedy and variety show) as a place where they regularly learned presidential campaign news . By contrast, 23 percent of the young people mentioned ABC, CBS or NBC's nightly news broadcasts as a source . When the same question was asked in 2000, Pew found only 9 percent of young people pointing to the comedy shows, and 39 percent to the network news shows . One newspaper, Newsday, has The Daily Show's host Jon Stewart, listed atop a list of the 20 media players who will most influence the upcoming presidential campaign . Random conversations with nine people, aged 19 to 26, waiting to see a taping of The Daily Show, revealed two who admitted they learned much about the news from the program . None said they regularly watched the network evening news shows . </Li>

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