Democratic Presidential candidate Senator Barack Obama will be on Meet the Press this Sunday. Tim Russert will join Sen. Obama in Indianapolis for the full hour. The live broadcast will air at 9 am on Sunday, May 4.
iNewsTube's Sunday Morning Mashup will cover the event with original artwork and audio clips.
iNewsTube's Full Analysis of the North Carolina Primary will be published later. Look Forward to It!
Today, one week before the state's primary, North Carolina Governor Michael Easley gave his support to Democratic Presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton. In his endorsement statement Easley said, "I am supporting Hillary Clinton because she has a passion for improving the lives of all Americans. She will be a president who stands up for people across North Carolina, and this country, every day in the White House."
Later, Hillary Clinton, who was in the state for the announcement, highlighted the two-term top office holder's progress on education and infrastructure.
Tonight, Bill Moyer's Journal will air the Reverend Jeremiah Wright interview. inewstube.com Sunday Morning Mashup will provide special coverage of this event later this evening with orignal comic book illustrations and clips.
Look Foward to It!
Questions to Consider for Comment
Who Do You Think Will Win Indiana and North Carolina?
In addition to having the most "friends" on sites such as MySpace, Facebook, and YouTube, Obama is also the most heavily searched Presidential candidate on Yahoo.
According to U.S. News & World Report, using data from Yahoo News Search Buzz, the top three internet searches in Pennsylvania were Obama's name paired with biographical information. The fourth top search term used with his name was "debate" and the fifth most common was "bittergate".
Clinton, on the other hand, was coupled most often with issues such as "healthcare".
The results suggest that people who use the internet to obtain information are trying to learn more about Obama's character and what Clinton's positions are on issues.
The findings also show that nationwide, negative terms accompanied Obama's name in 7.6% of all searches using his name, whereas, negative terms were linked to Clinton in only 1% of the total searches using her name.
Also, the searches for Clinton rose by 25% during the week preceding the Pennsylvania primary, similar to what happened during the week before the New Hampshire primary.
Top Shelf News 
