Meghan Mccain

Last week Meghan McCain spent two days chattering with the ladies of ABC's "The View." Today she's scheduled to talk about hair extensions on the CW's "The Tyra Banks Show." And this hour, and seemingly every hour, Sen. John McCain's daughter tweets away, gabbing with members of her "Twitterfam" about her hopes for a better dating life and for more flattering photos of her rear end. This woman-child, just out of college, would build a solo media conglomerate and claim a role as a spokeswoman for a new GOP, based mostly on pluck, her name, good cheer, her name, sass and, did I say, her name?

"Give Us Liberty: A Tea Party Manifesto" by Dick Armey and Matt Kibbe (William Morrow: 266 pp., $19.99) "History," explain Dick Armey and Matt Kibbe, "teaches us that nothing could be more American than protest. " In this book, they connect that spirit of protest with the "tea party" movement, which Kibbe (chief executive of the smaller government advocacy group FreedomWorks) defines as being "built on a coherent, unifying set of values ? that go back to the revolutionary traditions of our founding as a nation.

The blogosphere has been atwitter over a report in the New York Times about likely Republican presidential nominee John McCain and his relationship with a female lobbyist. One blogger who rose to his defense had a very personal interest in the story. After all, he's her dad. Meghan McCain, 23, frequently travels with her father on his bus, the "Straight Talk Express," filing commentary along the way.

Finally, Hillary Rodham Clinton has bested Barack Obama in a head-to-head matchup at the polls. One year after their grueling fight for the Democratic nomination, Gallup reports that the secretary of State is now posting a 62% approval rating, compared with the president's tally of 56%. "Clinton's current favorable rating ranks among her best in the 17 years Gallup has polled Americans about her," said the organization. Her highest-ever rating? That was 67%, right after her husband, President Clinton, was impeached by the U.S. House of Representatives.

On the night of the hard-fought Florida primary, John McCain spoke about weighty issues -- whether the Republican Party had lost its way and how he would fight America's enemies. His 23-year-old daughter, Meghan, broke down the night's atmospherics on her blog. "What does it feel like to win the Florida primary?" she mused. "It feels like the Doors song 'Break on Through.'

"Give Us Liberty: A Tea Party Manifesto" by Dick Armey and Matt Kibbe (William Morrow: 266 pp., $19.99) "History," explain Dick Armey and Matt Kibbe, "teaches us that nothing could be more American than protest. " In this book, they connect that spirit of protest with the "tea party" movement, which Kibbe (chief executive of the smaller government advocacy group FreedomWorks) defines as being "built on a coherent, unifying set of values ? that go back to the revolutionary traditions of our founding as a nation.

Finally, Hillary Rodham Clinton has bested Barack Obama in a head-to-head matchup at the polls. One year after their grueling fight for the Democratic nomination, Gallup reports that the secretary of State is now posting a 62% approval rating, compared with the president's tally of 56%. "Clinton's current favorable rating ranks among her best in the 17 years Gallup has polled Americans about her," said the organization. Her highest-ever rating? That was 67%, right after her husband, President Clinton, was impeached by the U.S. House of Representatives.

The Early Show Abigail Breslin; Diane von Fürstenberg. (N) 7 a.m. KCBS Today Sugarland; Mario Batali and Julianne Moore(N) 7 a.m. KNBC KTLA Morning News Casey Affleck; Steve Wilkos; David Charvet. (N) 7 a.m. KTLA Good Morning America Barbara Walters; Bono and the Edge; Eric Stonestreet. (N) 7 a.m. KABC Live With Regis and Kelly Kate Gosselin; Olympic gold medalist Dara Torres; Anderson Cooper. (N) 9 a.m. KABC The View Danny DeVito; Meghan McCain; Cynthia Rowley; Whoopi Goldberg in the "Sister Act" musical.

Last week Meghan McCain spent two days chattering with the ladies of ABC's "The View." Today she's scheduled to talk about hair extensions on the CW's "The Tyra Banks Show." And this hour, and seemingly every hour, Sen. John McCain's daughter tweets away, gabbing with members of her "Twitterfam" about her hopes for a better dating life and for more flattering photos of her rear end. This woman-child, just out of college, would build a solo media conglomerate and claim a role as a spokeswoman for a new GOP, based mostly on pluck, her name, good cheer, her name, sass and, did I say, her name?

On the night of the hard-fought Florida primary, John McCain spoke about weighty issues -- whether the Republican Party had lost its way and how he would fight America's enemies. His 23-year-old daughter, Meghan, broke down the night's atmospherics on her blog. "What does it feel like to win the Florida primary?" she mused. "It feels like the Doors song 'Break on Through.'

The blogosphere has been atwitter over a report in the New York Times about likely Republican presidential nominee John McCain and his relationship with a female lobbyist. One blogger who rose to his defense had a very personal interest in the story. After all, he's her dad. Meghan McCain, 23, frequently travels with her father on his bus, the "Straight Talk Express," filing commentary along the way.