WALL STREET CRISIS: Newsday Says “Well, That Didn’t Work”
To read Newsday’s cover story on the Wall Street Crisis, click here.
To read Newsday’s cover story on the Wall Street Crisis, click here.
Which is your favorite? Which one do you hate? Leave your thoughts in the comments section!
NY Daily News: Pitbull Cover
NY Daily News: The Very Odd Couple
NY Post: Knock Out Cover
NY Post: McCain’s VP Pick
Newsday: Her Big Night
Newsday: McCain’s Surprise Pick
Politicians from Albany to Washington remembered Tim Russert as a man who mixed with presidents and popes, yet never lost his common touch — a fair-minded inquisitor whose Sunday morning hot seat was a rite of passage, according to Newsday.
Sitting for a Russert-style grilling meant “that was the big leagues. People are watching you. It’s serious business,” said Rep. Peter King (R-Seaford).
New York politicians had a special connection to the Buffalo-born Russert, who worked for two of the state’s political icons — former Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan and former Gov. Mario Cuomo.
“America has lost a vital source of information, analysis and wisdom when we need it most,” Cuomo said. “Tim’s extraordinary success was more than enough to earn him respect, but he added to that a genuineness as a human being that made him as easy to like as he was to admire.”
Gov. David A. Paterson said “For those who watched ‘Meet the Press’ every Sunday, any guest on that program was subjected to his steadfast, disciplined, critical and honest nature. He was really an outstanding broadcaster.”
“Russert was as quick on the court as was on the ‘Meet the Press,’” Charles Schumer said.
BREAKING NEWS
While Larry King just inked a deal through 2011, he did not secure his 9 p.m. hour, according to Newsday.
This means Katie Couric can get the coveted time period when she reportedly leaves CBS.
We’ll have to wait and see! But that would be a good move for Couric especially after her recent ratings disaster.

Newsday downplays the big victory by saying “it’s a long shot.”
Notice Bill looking on in the background.
Tribune Company has reached an agreement to sell Newsday to News Corp for about $580 million in what would be a joint venture, according to Mediaweek.
Newsday would become part of a joint venture with the New York Post and other News Corp assets.
Tribune would keep a stake of less than 5 percent.
(Mediaweek)
An online contest apparently attracted thousands of pranksters who flooded the team’s Web site to vote for a Rick Astley tune to be played at Shea Stadium.
People on sites such as digg.com and deadspin.com encouraged voters to write in Astley’s 1980s hit, “Never Gonna Give You Up,” according to Newsday.
Is it at all possible that fans might have wanted this to be the winning song? Um, I don’t think so.
Oh no, that damn song is now in my head. HELP ME!