Matt Eventoff in the Christian Science Monitor
New equation in writers’ strike: return of Leno, O’Brien
Despite the Hollywood writers’ strike, two late-night shows will air new episodes next month.
By Daniel B. Wood and Gloria Goodale | Staff writers of The Christian Science Monitor
…But at least one observer sees a silver lining. “If these shows are looking for guests,” says political consultant Matt Eventoff, “there are a whole lot of presidential candidates looking for free exposure in time for the Iowa and New Hampshire primaries.”
He points out that the field of viable candidates has broadened since early November, with several dark horses emerging whose biggest challenge is money. “Free air time is just what the newly viable candidates such as Mike Huckabee and John McCain need,” he adds.
He points out that the field of viable candidates has broadened since early November, with several dark horses emerging whose biggest challenge is money. “Free air time is just what the newly viable candidates such as Mike Huckabee and John McCain need,” he adds.
…But at least one observer sees a silver lining. “If these shows are looking for guests,” says political consultant Matt Eventoff, “there are a whole lot of presidential candidates looking for free exposure in time for the Iowa and New Hampshire primaries.”
He points out that the field of viable candidates has broadened since early November, with several dark horses emerging whose biggest challenge is money. “Free air time is just what the newly viable candidates such as Mike Huckabee and John McCain need,” he adds.
He points out that the field of viable candidates has broadened since early November, with several dark horses emerging whose biggest challenge is money. “Free air time is just what the newly viable candidates such as Mike Huckabee and John McCain need,” he adds.
http://www.csmonitor.com/2007/1220/p03s03-ussc.html?page=2
from the December 20, 2007 edition – http://www.csmonitor.com/2007/1220/p03s03-ussc.html
New equation in writers’ strike: return of Leno, O’Brien
Despite the Hollywood writers’ strike, two late-night shows will air new episodes next month.
By Daniel B. Wood and Gloria Goodale | Staff writers of The Christian Science Monitor
…But at least one observer sees a silver lining. “If these shows are looking for guests,” says political consultant Matt Eventoff, “there are a whole lot of presidential candidates looking for free exposure in time for the Iowa and New Hampshire primaries.”
He points out that the field of viable candidates has broadened since early November, with several dark horses emerging whose biggest challenge is money. “Free air time is just what the newly viable candidates such as Mike Huckabee and John McCain need,” he adds.
He points out that the field of viable candidates has broadened since early November, with several dark horses emerging whose biggest challenge is money. “Free air time is just what the newly viable candidates such as Mike Huckabee and John McCain need,” he adds.
…But at least one observer sees a silver lining. “If these shows are looking for guests,” says political consultant Matt Eventoff, “there are a whole lot of presidential candidates looking for free exposure in time for the Iowa and New Hampshire primaries.”
He points out that the field of viable candidates has broadened since early November, with several dark horses emerging whose biggest challenge is money. “Free air time is just what the newly viable candidates such as Mike Huckabee and John McCain need,” he adds.
He points out that the field of viable candidates has broadened since early November, with several dark horses emerging whose biggest challenge is money. “Free air time is just what the newly viable candidates such as Mike Huckabee and John McCain need,” he adds.
