very first day. how did it happen? how did television news become so predictable, and in some cases, so boring? well, there are many theories. rupert murdoch understood people don t turn on the news just to get the news. they turn it on because they like the person behind the anchor desk. they turn it on because they re scared, because they re mad. that that emotional connection is key to keeping people coming back. off-year election, and i think we are beginning to see the tide of resentment coming to fruition. by the early 90s, a seismic shift has taken place in broadcast media. the american people have had it. i think we are going to see a major political change. and there s a explosion of right-wing radio stars. people like rush limbaugh, he gets invited to the white house. he s the star of the 1992 republican national convention. and rupert murdoch wants a piece of that. i advocate let me finish.
shift has taken place in broadcast media. american people have had it. and there is an explosion of right-wing radio stars. people like rush limbaugh. he gets invited to the white house. he is the star of the 1992 republican national convention. and rupert murdoch wants a piece of that. i advocate let me finish. so coming from talk-radio was this aggressive, right-wing pundit named sean hannity. a liberal dribble that you get on other stations and they are televising it. does the government have to right to distribute birth control to children without the permission of children? rupert murdoch sees an audience that has been hungering for something just like this. conservatives have a real appetite for political talk and political entertainment. is there a religious agenda
to keeping people coming back. i think we are beginning to see the tide of resentment coming to fruition. by the early 90s , a seismic shift has taken place in broadcast media. we will see a major political change. there is an explosion of right wing radio stars. people like rush limbaugh. he gets invited to the white house. he s the star of the 1992 republican national convention. and, rupert murdoch wants a piece of that. and so. cooing from talk radio was this aggressive right wing pundent named sean hannity and they are televising it. does the government have a right to distribute birth control to children without their parents? rupert murdoch sees an
anchor desk. they turn it on because they re scared, because they re mad. that that emotional connection is key to keeping people coming back. off-year election, and i think we are beginning to see the tide of resentment coming to fruition. by the early 90s, a seismic shift has taken place in broadcast media. the american people have had it. i think we are going to see a major political change. and there s a explosion of right-wing radio stars. people like rush limbaugh, he gets invited to the white house. he s the star of the 1992 republican national convention. and rupert murdoch wants a piece of that. i advocate let me finish. i ve given you an answer. and so coming from talk radio was this aggressive, right-wing pundit. a fraud and a phony and a fake. named sean hannity.
take over the company. here s a preview. people don t turn on the news just to get the news. they turn it on because they like the person behind the anchor desk. they turn it on because they re scared, because they re mad. that emotional connection is key to keeping people coming back. i think we are beginning to see the tide of resentment coming to fruition. by the early 90s, a seismic shift had taken place in broadcast media. people have had it. i think we are going to see a major political change. and there s an explosion of right wing radio stars. the murdochs, empire of influence airs tomorrow night at 10:00 here on cnn. before we go, new images showing rescues of very valuable family members from the storm. first responders saved dozens of