Oprah drops Lewinsky interview over rights and money
Oprah Winfrey said negotiations to feature Monica Lewinsky on her show collapsed over payment and rights to sell a tape in international markets. She noted she does not pay for interviews and questioned how the posturing affected the talk. Also reported is the arrest of Tangela Burkhart, 30, on criminal contempt charges for allegedly harassing former aide George Stephanopoulos.
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Salon Washington chief quits over Hyde affair disclosure
Washington bureau chief Jonathan Broder resigns from Salon after opposing publication of Rep. Henry Hyde’s long-ago extramarital affair. Broder cites no public issue and notes the woman involved had no payroll, was not a foreign agent, and had no harassment suit. Editor David Talbot says it was a legitimate journalistic difference.
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Republicans mull next move in Clinton impeachment inquiry
House Republicans weigh giving the Judiciary Committee broad open-ended authority modeled on the Nixon impeachment probe to investigate grounds for impeachment. The plan could expand inquiries beyond Starr’s findings to issues like 1996 fundraising, with anonymous sources noting use of Watergate text replacing Nixon with Clinton.
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Lott shifts stance on impeachment compared to Nixon era
Senate leader Trent Lott says Congress may impeach a president for bad conduct without a crime, a reversal from his 1974 stance during Nixon’s impeachment. He cites disrepute of office and constitutional framework, while critics accuse political calculation. Democrats argue Clinton’s offenses are less grave than Watergate crimes.
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Poll numbers show Clinton high marks amid impeachment debate
A Washington Post-ABC News poll finds broad public support for Clinton's economy handling and high overall job approval, though likely voters seek hearings on the Monica Lewinsky affair. Public favors dropping the matter 55 to 42, but 53 to 45 favor hearings among likely voters, with partisans split on impeachment prospects.
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