Original sentence: Bolt responded to Marr, and on the next week of Media Watch, Marr firstly retracted one claim (about the number of grants-Broinowski had actually recieved three grants), but what followed was a very heated exchange which saw Bolt demanding an apology on Media Watch.Critics also point out that Bolt (as mentioned earlier), is paid to go on the ABC program Insiders'' so his claim of ABC bias could be seen as a little thin as his conservative views generally get a fair airing on the show.However critics point out that this claim is a bit rich; seeing as Bolt writes for Australia's highest selling newspaper (The Herald Sun) , and that every capital city in Australia has at least one Newspaper owned by it's owner News Corporation-who's editorials generally mirror the views of it's chairman Rupert Murdoch, a staunch conservative.Marr also said she had only recieved two claims.Marr claimed that Bolt had actually misquoted her, that she had said that "racist bigots in Malaysia" thought Australia deserved the Bali bombing.Marr claimed that Bolt's article A Kick Up The Arts, unfairly treated the subject of the article-writer Alison Broinowski by claiming she had misused 3 small taxpayer-funded arts grants by writing a book saying Australia had deserved the 2002 Bali bombing.Marr responded by saying that Bolt very much likes dishing criticism towards people, but cannot take it himself.One famous arguement between Bolt and the later occured on the 21st of July 2003, on Media Watch.The arguement remained deadlocked (see for their exchange).The next week Bolt in turn, wrote an article claiming  that the ABC and most of the metropolitan newspapers favour liberal views.au chief Stephen Mayne and Sydney Morning Herald writer and former presenter of the ABC program Media Watch David Marr argue that Bolt makes many sensationalist claims, which are rarely backed up with any evidence, or that the evidence used is highly questionable
Edited sentence: Bolt in turn argues that the ABC and most of the metropolitan newspapers are a fount of liberal media bias.au chief Stephen Mayne and Sydney Morning Herald writer and former presenter of the ABC program Media Watch David Marr argue that Bolt makes many sensationalist claims, which are rarely backed up with any evidence, or that the evidence used is highly questionable, while Bolt answered and Marr had to retract some claims (see tehir exchange)''