The Other Midterms Flip: Broadcast Networks, Led by NBC, Dominated Election Night Coverage
Broadcasters accounted for 57 percent of primetime viewing on Tuesday.
Broadcasters accounted for 57 percent of primetime viewing on Tuesday.
“Here’s something I could not have predicted, which was Trump’s reaction to the election. He said, ‘Congratulations to the Democrats, they did a good job,’” Maher said on Friday’s ‘Real Time’ episode.
The Texas senator-elect also took a shot at the show’s reliance on James Austin Johnson’s Donald Trump impression in his surprise appearance in front of the comic.
Jeremy Culhane plays the character in the show’s latest attempt to assess its relationship with the mogul.
The president offers a few reasons why he believes the Democrats gave his party a crushing defeat last week.
“Democrats won so big on Tuesday it was sometimes genuinely hard to take all the positive results in,” the ‘Last Week Tonight’ hosted said on Sunday’s show.
New forms of data, multiple magic walls and an elaborate 360 set that brings the ‘Decision Desk’ in front of the camera are all on tap for Tuesday.
What the odds really look like as a largely liberal industry frets in commissaries, Zooms and boardrooms.
Late night hosts delighted in the rather demented final days of midterms, focusing on Trump’s meandering rallies and Stevens’ bizarre endorsement of GOP candidate Mike Rogers.
As celebrities step up for James Talarico, Jon Ossoff and other Senate candidates, Republicans are trying to get voters riled about it. Can the strategy work?