News employees. Fox News said Alexander Kippen and Frank O'Donnell had actually been employees of WTTG, the Fox owned-and-operated station in Washington, D.C., and not employees of Fox News Channel. It said that Jon Du Pre, identified as a former anchor in the film, had actually been a reporter, and that his contract had not been renewed because he was "a weak field correspondent and could not do live shots." It said that Clara Frenk, identified as a former producer in the film, had actually been a "pool booker" who "expressed no concern about the editorial process" while employed there. Fox also pointed out that Frenk had been a volunteer for Bill Clinton's 1992 Presidential campaign. Fox News challenged any news organization that thought this was a major story to "put out 100 percent of their editorial directions and internal memos [and] Fox News Channel will publish 100 percent of our editorial directions and internal memos, and let the public decide who is fair." See also Alternative media (U.S. political right) Fox News controversies List of documentaries Media bias in the United States The medium is the message Politico-media complex Propaganda model References External links 2004 films 2004 documentary films American documentary films American independent films Documentary films about American politics Documentary films about television Documentary films about journalism Documentary films about mass media owners Fox News criticisms and controversies Mass media-related controversies in the United States Films directed by Robert Greenwald Works about Fox News 2000s American films