LEON HARRIS, CNN ANCHOR: Don't tell Bill Gates about it, but a new Gallup Poll suggests that folks out there seem to care more about Fox TV's short-lived "Who Wants to Marry a Millionaire?" more than they do about Microsoft's legal woes. And they don't feel very sorry for the star-crossed newlyweds, too. Frank Newport, good morning.</s>FRANK NEWPORT, GALLUP POLL EDITOR IN CHIEF: Good morning, Leon. Let's hit the highlights for you. We're covering this cultural phenomenon. As you mentioned, we asked: How closely are you following this phenomenon of the Fox show "Who Wants to Marry a Multi- Millionaire?" You can see 43 percent of Americans say they're following it closely. That's actually more, as you mentioned, than have followed such things as the Microsoft trial or even the beginning to the Kosovo conflict last year. Now, next question: Would you watch if this show came back on? There are no plans to do it right now. You can see about 20 percent of Americans say yes. Young people are more interested than old people, as you can see here. Sympathy: very interesting. I think Rick Rockwell is going to be on "LARRY KING LIVE" tonight. Only 17 percent of Americans are sympathetic to the man; only 22 percent to Darva Conger, who was the woman on this situation. Americans simply don't feel much sympathy to either of those people. Now, single women in our audience: In our poll we said, would you personally go on this show if you had the opportunity. And we broke them out. If you're a low-income single woman, look at that, 17 percent said they would do it. If you're making above $30,000, Leon, only 2 percent of American women who are single said they would do it. Obviously money has something to do with this whole phenomenon. That's where we stand on this important issue, Leon. Back to you.</s>HARRIS: Some people never learn. Thanks, Frank Newport.
Gallup Poll: More Americans Follow 'Who Wants to Be a Multi- Millionaire?' Phenomenon Than Microsoft Trial