Well, not since he's been president. But there was a very strong sense that a number of reporters during the campaign were highly sympathetic to Mr. Clinton, certainly to his agenda and what they hoped he would bring to government. And there was some sense that some of those reporters who covered him were openly rooting for him. And you haven't had that much in recent years. Now, what's interesting about the Hill now is that with the power beginning to slide down to the other end of Pennsylvania Avenue with the end of the cold war and the new Congress and so on, Newt Gingrich has gotten presidential-level scrutiny, and no speaker before him in modern times has been given the level of press scrutiny that Mr. Gingrich has been.
People talk about edge journalism.
Edge journalism has become very much the vogue, that at the end of your piece there's a kicker, there's a zinger and so forth. I think the greatest challenge in television news is to be interesting without doing that, because it's a cheap way to sound sharp. But the hard thing to do is to be interesting and be fair. I think that's difficult. And he would have.