FOX News Coverage of Jeff Gannon
Searching "jeff gannon" at
http://search.foxnews.com http://search.foxnews.com/_1_2359UOY0K4NBGM__info.foxnws/dog/results?otmpl=dog/webresults.htm&qkw=jeff+gannon&qcat=sitesearch&top=1&ver=26579&nextPageNum=1&fastSearch=--
Thursday 2-10-5
"Even setting aside the come-hither websites, the guy got into the White House using an assumed name. This raises two possibilities: Gannon/Guckert got a fake I.D. past the Secret Service, in which case the Secret Service (and the president) ought to be furious, or the White House Press Office knew he was working under an assumed name, in which case the press corps (and the president) ought to be blowing a gasket." - Tony Snow
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,147054,00.html--
Friday 2-11-5
"The question prompted scrutiny, particularly from liberal bloggers. Guckert was linked with online domain addresses suggestive of gay pornography." - AP Release
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,147087,00.html--
Friday 2-11-5
"Equal Time?
Critics have accused the White House of granting unusual access to Jeff Gannon (search), the reporter who recently resigned as White House correspondent for a conservative Web site.
But the White House clears in other reporters with partisan views, as long as they represent a news organization that publishes regularly. That includes Russell Mokhiber, who works for Ralph Nader's Corporate Crimes Reporter. Mokhiber recently asked Press Secretary Scott McClellan if the president believes the Sixth Commandment — thou shalt not kill — applies to the U.S. invasion of Iraq.
The White House says they welcome a wide range of views in the briefing room." - Brit Hume
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,147172,00.html---
Monday 2-14-5
"Critics have accused the White House of granting unusual access to Jeff Gannon (search) — the reporter who recently resigned as White House correspondent for a conservative Web site. But the White House clears in other reporters with partisan views, as long as they represent a news organization that publishes regularly.
That includes Russell Mokhiber, who works for Ralph Nader's "Corporate Crimes Reporter" (search). Mokhiber recently asked Press Secretary Scott McClellan (search) if the President believes the sixth commandment, thou shalt not kill — "applies to the U.S. invasion of Iraq?" The White House says they welcome a wide range of views in the briefing room. - Brit Hume (same comments as Friday. fresh pickings aye Brit??)
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,147541,00.html