now i think they have added accurate to their slogan

this is outrageous, and not very newsy more attacks take a look listen

http://www.foxnews.com/search-results/m/22094531/fair-and-balanced.htm

well as far as that vidio, it seems very accurate, i agree with it whole heartedly, not a problem , my opinion was couric had low ratings, and was trying to raise them up, in her attack style of the interview with Govenor Palin.. actually i dont understand why u posted that video . its not a problem.

doesn't make a difference she is being awarded for news.
point is fox news was/is not fair or balanced and it is not 100% accurate, it even states that on that article somewhere~
doesn't make any difference couric ask the questions palin couldn't answer, which showed she was not up on events or politics.. and you think Fox isn't trying to do the same? I posted the videos because it shows it is not a true news station but just opinonated and swings toward Republicans .

I have found at least 10 documents stating this, Fox news is not fair,balanced or accurate~

we will just agree to disagree, fox has news shows like any network nightly news shows, but since they are 24 hours a day , they also have news commentary shows with guest, and discuss news and argue events and issues, but they do have regular news shows, anyway, the same is said about other networks being liberal leaning especially nbc, on their shows, so whatever , its not that important, one has to decide for themselves ,what is what,

I agree to disagree..
your right, on who we choose to be our news preference, i am just beginning to watch the news~so i haven't really found one that i like or trust yet

CNN Ratings Down; Fox, MSNBC Grow
By Sergio Ibarra
www.tvweek.com
CNN bled primetime ratings points in the first quarter of 2009 and Fox News Channel led the cable news networks on several fronts during a news cycle marked by the beginning of President Barack Obama’s administration and a global economic crisis.

Among the three major cable news networks, Fox News averaged 2.3 million viewers during primetime in the first quarter, according to Nielsen Media Research. The network had its third best quarter in primetime viewership, behind the fourth quarter of 2008 (presidential election coverage) and the third quarter of 2005 (Hurricane Katrina coverage). CNN averaged 1.1 million viewers, while MSNBC had about 950,000. Compared with last year, Fox News rose 24%, CNN declined 10% and MSNBC was up 22%.

For the total day, Fox News led with 1.2 million viewers, followed by CNN with 740,000 and MSNBC with 473,000. All three networks saw increases for total viewership for the day over the first quarter of 2008, with Fox News up 26%, CNN up 17% and MSNBC up 20%.

Among the key adults 25-54 demographic, Fox News was also the highest ranked in both total-day and primetime averages. The network finished the quarter with an average 511,000 viewers in the demo during primetime, up 19% from last year, and 317,000 for the total day, up 23%. CNN was, again, the only one to take a dip in primetime, averaging 343,000 viewers 25-54, down 22% from last year, and 236,000 viewers for total-day, up 7%. MSNBC tied CNN in primetime average viewers in the demo with 343,000, up 7% from last year, and 180,000 viewers in the demo, up 11%.

In all of cable, Fox News finished the quarter as the second-most-watched network in primetime, behind only USA Network. CNN ranked 17th, MSNBC placed 24th and HLN, CNN’s sister news channel, came in 30th. For the total programming day, Fox News was 5th, CNN was 14th and MSNBC was 28th.

Fox News also dominated the list of top news analysis programs, claiming nine of the top 10 spots. “The O’Reilly Factor” finished first, averaging 3.4 million viewers and posting a 27% gain over last year. “O’Reilly” also wrapped up the month of March with its 100th consecutive month in the No. 1 spot. Following “O’Reilly” in the top five were “Hannity” (2.7 million), “Glenn Beck” (2.2 million), “Special Report With Bret Baier” (2 million) and “The Fox Report With Shepard Smith” (1.9 million). MSNBC broke into the top 10 with “Countdown With Keith Olbermann,” which averaged 1.4 million viewers for the quarter.