Liz Trotta

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Liz Trotta (* 1937 ) is a conservative American journalist. She currently works for Fox News TV . She won three Emmy awards and two Overseas Press Club awards for her reporting . Trotta was also the first war correspondent for a radio company.

Career

Trotta began her career in 1965 with the New York branch of NBC television , and later became editor-in-chief of the Washington Times' New York office . She has also worked for Hillman Periodicals, Inter-Catholic Press Agency, Long Island Press, Chicago Tribune , Newsday, and CBS .

In her autobiographical book Fighting for Air: In the Trenches With Television News , published in 1991, she describes her experiences as a war journalist, including during the Vietnam War .

On May 25, 2008, Trotta sparked national outrage with a comment on a Fox News broadcast. After she swapped the names "Obama" ( Barack Obama ) and "Osama" ( Osama bin Laden ), she declared that the murder of both was desirable: [...] and now we have what some are reading as a suggestion that somebody knock off Osama. Um, uh, Obama. Well both, if we could. The next day, Trotta apologized for her "bad joke" ( lame attempt at humor ).

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Fox News biography
  2. ^ Editor and Publisher
  3. Video recording
  4. Los Angeles Times