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Both Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton will be getting a windfall from some highly visible members of the celebrity jet set for their presidential race. Obama has won the support of Jennifer Aniston, Jackson Browne, Morgan Freeman, Tom Hanks, Dennis Haysbert, Tobey Maguire, Branford Marsalis, Eddie Murphy, Ed Norton, Ben Stiller and Gene Wilder, according to the national political journal the Hill. Meanwhile, Clinton will be getting payouts from Candice
Bergen, Christie Brinkley, Chevy Chase, Hugh Hefner, Christine Lahti,
Marla Maples, Rosie O'Donnell, Jerry Springer and Barbra Streisand.
O'Donnell also contributed to Bill Richardson's campaign. Celebrities Line Up Cash For Obama, Clinton
Jerry Springer has ended his syndicated radio show after nearly two years, saying he's too busy with other projects that developed after his stint on ABC's "Dancing With the Stars." Springer made no mention in the opening minutes Tuesday that the show would be his last, instead launching into a critique of what he called President Bush's "runaway presidency that has so destabilized the Middle East while at the same time endangering America." Springer, a former mayor and news anchor in Cincinnati, began TV's "Jerry Springer Show" in Cincinnati in 1991, later moving production to Chicago. He started the daily radio show in Cincinnati in January 2005, saying he would bring unabashed liberal views to talk radio. Wednesday, Dec. 6, 2006 12:05 a.m. EST Jerry Springer
Ends Liberal Radio Show
Liberal talk radio shows are beginning to find a place in American broadcasting after years of dominance by Rush Limbaugh and his conservative cohorts. Despite the fresh infusion of high-profile names into the market - including Jerry Springer, whose program started last week on WCKY-AM - no liberal talk show host can yet claim the clout of Limbaugh, whose show is heard on nearly 600 stations and reaches an audience of about 20 million each week. Wednesday, Jan. 26, 2005 9:30 a.m. EST Jerry Springer
Helping Liberal Talk Radio The former mayor, talk show host and outspoken Democrat Jerry Springer will attend a reception Tuesday night at the Duke Energy Center. It's a fundraiser for the Hamilton County Democratic Party. Tickets are $150.
Ohio Democrats have chosen talk-show host Jerry Springer to be an at-large delegate for the Democratic National Convention in Boston. "He's made 50 appearances at Democratic events this year. He's been an outspoken advocate for the party," said Dan Trevas, spokesman for the Ohio Democratic Party. Springer, who was the mayor of Cincinnati before hosting the raunchy "The Jerry Springer Show," was named Democrat of the Year by the state party last weekend. He was named Friday as one of 159 delegates and 24 alternates from Ohio at the convention July 26-29, when Sen. John Kerry is expected to be nominated as the party's candidate for president. Saturday, May 15, 2004 (05-15) 17:27 PDT CINCINNATI
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