Mark Halperin Says Media’s ‘Slanted’ Coverage Of Harris Makes It ‘Hard To Analyze’ Interview’s Impact On Voters
Newsmax political analyst Mark Halperin asserted Friday that media bias in favor of Vice President Kamala Harris makes it difficult to assess how voters will respond to her Thursday interview. Harris gave her first…


Newsmax political analyst Mark Halperin asserted Friday that media bias in favor of Vice President Kamala Harris makes it difficult to assess how voters will respond to her Thursday interview.
Harris gave her first sit-down interview of her 2024 presidential campaign with CNN’s Dana Bash, where the vice president faced questions about her shifts in policy positions. Halperin, on “Wake Up America” told host Rob Finnerty that Harris’ claim that her “values have not changed” and her portrayal as a candidate for change merit “scrutiny,” but the corporate media is unlikely to hold her accountable.
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“When you have the media so slanted in one direction, it’s hard to analyze these things and try to figure out, well, what will the voters think? Because … the coverage is just so unequal, and that was on vivid display last night. So you’re pointing out things that are right that deserve scrutiny,” Halperin told Finnerty. “But if they don’t get any scrutiny across the broader media, it’s going to be hard for her to be held to any accountability on these things.”
“Donald Trump should be held accountable, too, and he largely is about some things, not about others. But I can’t imagine an interview like that being given to Donald Trump by a network like CNN,” he added.
Halperin, later in the segment, criticized Bash’s questions and interview style as well as the vice president’s answers.
“To me, the whole thing was a nonevent because if you don’t ask serious questions raised well, and then serious follow-ups, so that you stay with until you get an answer, you just get, you know, a bunch of side orders and word salad,” he said.
Harris waited over a month after becoming the presumptive Democratic nominee to conduct her first sit-down interview and brought


