News

Depending on who you ask, CNN anchor Jim Acosta is getting a chance to speak to a much broader audience with an assignment at a new and non-traditional time slot, or he’s being removed entirely from the usual daily discussion around the news.

Executives at CNN have asked Acosta to take a new role, anchoring a show that would air from midnight to 2 a.m. on the eastern coast of the U.S., according to two people familiar with the matter. Even so, the show has been pitched a chance to deliver live breaking news to audiences on the West coast and overseas at times when viewers in those regions are still active and craving information.

The offer was issued this week, according to these people, and Acosta, who gained a broader profile at CNN with his coverage of the White House during the first administration of President Donald Trump,...

The first and only currently scheduled debate between Republican candidate Donald Trump and now Democratic candidate Vice President Kamala Harris will take place on Sept. 10, one of the dates originally blocked off for Trump to debate President Joe Biden when he was still running for a second term.

MSNBC, NBC and many other networks have plans for coverage of the debate, which will take place on ABC. There will not be an audience. Ways to stream, times and other details of how to watch the first presidential debate between Trump and Kamala Harris can be found below.

Will the first presidential debate between Vice President Kamala Harris and Donald Trump be streaming?

Yes, the debate will be streaming on Hulu and Disney+ in addition to ABC News Live.

What network is hosting the first presidential debate between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump? Who is moderating?

ABC News’ Television Station Wpvi-tv...

The newsroom of the Fox News Channel appears in an undated photographer. (Image courtesy Fox Corporation)

(The following is a press release; its contents were not editorially vetted by The Desk.)

Fox News Media (Fnm) will present special programming surrounding the 2024 Democratic National Convention (DNC) beginning Sunday, August 18th through Friday, August 23rd. Originating from Chicago, Illinois, the network’s convention coverage will be available across all of Fox News Media’s signature platforms, including Fox News Channel (Fnc), Fox Business Network (Fbn), Fox News Audio, Fox News Digital and Fox Nation.

Fnc will commence its special coverage from Chicago on Sunday with Fox News Sunday anchored by Shannon Bream (check your local listings). From 10 Am-12 Pm/Et on Fnc, Bill Hemmer and Dana Perino will anchor America’s Newsroom, followed by Outnumbered at 12 Pm/Et, America Reports from 1-3 Pm/Et, The Story with Martha MacCallum at 3 Pm/Et and...

America decides in 2024, and viewers who want to see the most coverage of the 2024 Republican National Convention when it meets in Milwaukee starting Monday, July 15 have plenty of options. Unsurprisingly, the most coverage will come from Fox News and the Fox broadcast network. With the assassination attempt of former president Donald Trump on Saturday, there will undoubtedly be even more attention on the GOP proceedings than normal. That means the best way to stream the 2024 RNC is with a 5-Day Free Trial of Directv Stream.

How to Watch 2024 Republican National Convention When: Beginning on Monday, July 15 TV: ABC, CBS, CNN, Cspan, Fox, Fox News, MSNBC, NBC, PBS Stream: Watch with a 5-Day Free Trial of Directv Stream. 5-Day Free Trial $79.99 / month directv.com/stream

Subscribe Now and get Max, Paramount+, Starz, and MGM+ free for three months

About 2024 Republican National Convention

The 2024 RNC will give Donald Trump the chance to...

Updated: This past weekend saw a parade of Republican elected officials and conservative commentators blast the White House for recognizing Sunday as the Transgender Day Of Visibility, as it happened to fall this year on the same day as Easter.

That continued into Monday, with radio hosts highlighting the outrage and FoxNews.com devoting its 11th story so far over the flap.

At today’s press briefing, White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre called out Fox, noting that “we are at first … confused on their coverage. We are grateful that Fox agrees with President Biden about the importance of recognizing trans day of visibility.”

She then went on to read a tweet that Fox TV, the broadcast network sister division of Fox News, put out in 2021 that noted the Trans Day Of Visibility and read, “To all the transgender men, women and non-binary folx, we see you and stand with you.

Geraldo Rivera has called Fox News his home since leaving CNBC in 2001 to join the cable outlet as its ostensible war correspondent. He appears to have a lost a recent battle.

After being ousted from a rotation on “The Five,” Rivera said in a video post on Twitter Thursday, he is leaving Fox News. “I’ve been fired from ‘The Five,’ and as a result, I quit Fox,” the veteran TV personality said, while riding a boat. He said he might appear on “Fox & Friends” Friday to offer more comment, but would not be appearing on “The Five” one last time, as he had previously indicated he would.

“We reached an amicable conclusion with Geraldo over the past few weeks, and look forward to celebrating him tomorrow on ‘Fox & Friends,’ which will be his last appearance on the network,” Fox News said in a statement Thursday evening.

Fox...

Update: Geraldo Rivera said that he will announce next week whether he will stay with Fox News or move on to something else.

Rivera announced earlier this week that he was leaving a regular gig on Fox News’ The Five, but that he was still a correspondent at large for the network.

On Twitter, Rivera wrote on Friday that he was “unsure about my next career move.” He previously said that his contract runs through 2025. Rivera spoke to Brian Kilmeade for his Wabc radio show. Kilmeade is a co-host of Fox News’ Fox & Friends.

Rivera has been among the rotating panelists filling the so-called liberal seat on The Five, which is the top rated show on cable news. He said that his final appearances on the show will be on June 29 and 30.

Just told @BrianKilmeade on his excellent Wabc radio show in NY, (and many other stations across the...

Following a Wednesday morning tweet revealing he was leaving The Five, Geraldo Rivera has issued a subsequent statement revealing he has quit the Fox News political commentary series rather than being booted. The veteran TV personality said appearing on the series was no longer “worth it to me.” The Five is a late-afternoon panelist program on Fox News that features conservative panelists Jeanine Pirro, Jesse Watters, Dana Perino, and Greg Gutfeld and rotating “liberal” panelists Rivera, Jessica Tarlov, and Harold Ford Jr. The latter three have served as rotating hosts since Juan Williams left the series in 2021. The series, which has been running since 2011, boasts some of cable news’ highest ratings. “Morning, it’s official, I’m off @TheFive. My last scheduled show appearances are Thursday and Friday June 29th and 30th,” Rivera tweeted Wednesday morning. “It’s been a great run and I appreciate having had the opportunity. Being...

Jeanine Pirro has been named a full-time co-host of The Five, joining the panel show’s regulars Greg Gutfeld, Dana Perino and Jesse Watters.

Fox News also announced that Harold Ford Jr., Geraldo Rivera and Jessica Tarlov would rotate in the the show’s fifth seat, which the network said is the one designated for the liberal member of the panel following the departure last May by Juan Williams.

The network said that Pirro will give up her weekend show Justice with Jeanine, which she has been hosting since 2011.

The 5 Pm Et show has been a ratings winner for Fox News, ranking No. 2 among total viewers last year among all shows on cable news networks. The Five also topped in the fourth quarter, averaging 3.3 million total viewers.

The network’s selection of Pirro underscores the network’s decision to stick with some of its most controversial personalties on the right.

Fox News Channel said it would count on a larger group of anchors to boost one of its top shows, “The Five,” as it enjoys a new levels of viewership.

Jeanine Pirro, the firebrand former prosecutor who has held forth on Fox News’ Saturday-night schedule for a decade, will fill one of two empty seats at the network’s late-afternoon mainstay, with a trio — Harold Ford Jr., Geraldo Rivera and Jessica Tarlov — rotating as the program’s voice from the left. Those three have been filling in since the resident liberal of “The Five,” Juan Williams, parted ways with the show last May. Greg Gutfeld, Dana Perino and Jesse Watters have carried on the interim. Pirro will give up the regular Saturday-night show she has hosted for a decade.

“The Five” has in recent months done something unusual. More than a decade into its tenure on the Fox Corp.-backed outlet,...

Jesse Watters, the longtime Fox News Channel personality will take over the network’s 7 p.m. hour, extending a lineup of conservative opinion hosts that now starts at 7 p.m. and lasts until midnight.

Watters will continue to serve as a co-anchor of “The Five,” the early-evening program that has recently enjoyed a viewership surge. But he will give up his weekend program, “Watters’ World.” The new 7 p.m. program, “Jesse Watters Primetime,” will launch January 24.

“Jesse’s versatility and hosting acumen has grown exponentially over the last five years, and he has developed a deep connection to the audience through two hit shows ‘The Five’ and ‘Watters’ World,'” said Suzanne Scott, CEO of Fox News Media. “We look forward to watching him expand his connection even further through this new solo weeknight hour.”

Watters takes over an hour that had previously been lead by Martha MacCallum and identified as news programming.

The memorial service for retired Army general, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell is set for Friday in Washington D.C., with the broadcast news networks and their digital and affiliate outlets planning live coverage that will impact regular daytime programming.

Coverage at National Cathedral will begin just before noon Et/9 a.m. Pt. C-Span and the cable news networks will join ABC, CBS, NBC and PBS in providing live reports from the ceremony, which will include tributes from Richard Armitage, Madeleine Albright and Powell’s son Michael.

You can watch a livestream here:

Powell died October 18 at age 84 from complications of Covid-19. Born in Harlem the son of Jamaican immigrants, he played an influential role in shaping foreign and military policy in the administrations of Ronald Reagan, George H.W. Bush and George W. Bush.

Here’s what the...

The round-table show “The Five” has proven to be one of Fox News Channel’s most durable properties. And yet, after a decade on air, the late-afternoon program can still surprise even the most veteran executive at the Fox Corp. cable-news outlet.

“The Five,” which these days relies largely on a trio of regulars and two rotating guests, outmaneuvered primetime colleagues like Tucker Carlson and Sean Hannity to become the most-watched show on the network — and cable news — in October, according to data from Nielsen. “The Five,” led by Greg Gutfeld, Dana Perino and Jesse Watters, captured an average of nearly 3.11 million viewers during the month, compared to around 3.08 million for “Tucker Carlson Tonight” at 8 p.m. and nearly 2.74 million for “Hannity” at 9 p.m.

Carlson’s program continues to lead the network and the overall cable-news sector among viewers between the ages of 25 and 54, the demographic most coveted by advertisers in news programming.

Executives at Fox News Channel believe one of the core elements behind the durability of the network’s late-afternoon panel program, “The Five,” is the connection between founding panelists Dana Perino and Greg Gutfeld. When the pair first met, however, they seemed to find little in common.

Gutfeld, then hosting the wee-hours program “Red Eye,” asked Perino, then a contributor still involved with public relations after her time at the White House, to appear on the show, and approached her outside the Fox Corp. outlet’s Manhattan headquarters. “She pretended there was somebody behind me that she recognized…’Oh, who’s that? Oh, hi, Steve,’” Gutfeld recalls. Perino says she doesn’t fully remember the incident, but “in my defense, I had never been up at 3 a.m. to watch. I didn’t know what I was being asked to do.” Now, she credits Gutfeld with helping her develop a stronger on-air personality.

Donna Brazile, former interim head of the Democratic National Convention, has exited Fox News for a contributor role at ABC News, an individual with knowledge of the deal told TheWrap.

Brazile served as interim DNC chairwoman in 2012 and from 2016 to 2017. She’s had a wide-ranging career in television throughout her time as a political operative.

Prior to joining Fox News in 2019, she served as a commentator for CNN — and resigned in October 2016 after the disclosure that she had leaked debate questions to Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton ahead of a primary debate.

A CNN statement at the time said the network was “completely uncomfortable” with what WikiLeaks revelations had shown. Her resignation, however, was not made public for two weeks.

A representative for Fox News did not respond to a request for comment. In her time at Fox News, she acted as a liberal voice, a foil to some of...

Donna Brazile has joined ABC News as a contributor, after a stint as a regular for Fox News.

Brazile made her first appearance at the network on This Week with George Stephanopoulos last Sunday.

ABC News confirmed a Variety report on Brazile’s move.

Back in 2019, when she joined Fox News, she drew extensive attention for her move to the network, writing for FoxNews.com that “to bridge this great divide, we need to bust out of our comfort zone. In coming to work as a commentator at Fox News, trust me, I’m stepping out of my comfort zone. My beliefs will be challenged, and I welcome it.” She continued to make occasional appearances on ABC News during the period as well.

Brazile’s presence at Fox News was a source of irritation for then President Donald Trump, who occasionally blasted the network for featuring her in their commentary.

Donna Brazile, the former chair of the Democratic National Committee and a veteran political operator, has joined ABC News as a contributor, a move that is likely to limit her appearances on Fox News Channel, where she has been appearing regularly since March of 2019.

Brazile made a recent appeared on ABC News’ “This Week,” identified as a contributor, and a spokesperson for the Walt Disney unit confirmed she had joined its roster in previous weeks. Brazile has been a noted presence on Fox News Channel, which tilts decidedly to the right. “There’s an audience on Fox News that doesn’t hear enough from Democrats,” Brazile said in 2019. “We have to engage that audience and show Americans of every stripe what we stand for rather than retreat into our ‘safe spaces’ where we simply agree with each other.”

Her move to ABC News is unveiled in a week when Juan Williams,...

Juan Williams announced Wednesday evening that he will be departing as a co-host of “The Five” but remain on Fox News as a political analyst.

“This is my last day hosting ‘The Five,’” Williams said during the show on May 26. “Covid taught me a lot of lessons. As the show goes back to the New York studio, I will be staying in D.C. I will be working for Fox out of Washington. My work as a Fox News political analyst will continue.”

“As Juan Williams announced on air today, he will be leaving The Five to live in Washington, DC full time. We accommodated his request, understanding and appreciating his desire to remain closer to his family and recognizing that a remote co-hosting role on a roundtable in-studio program was not a long-term option,” Fox News vice president of weekend programming Megan Albano said in a statement. “While we...

Who will Greg Gutfeld yell at now?

Juan Williams, the resident liberal member of the popular Fox News panel show “The Five” is leaving the program for which he has worked since 2015.

He expressed a desire on air Wednesday to stay near his family in Washington D.C. Williams commuted to New York before the pandemic to take part in the show.

“Covid taught me a lot of lessons. As the show goes back to the New York studio, I’ll be staying in DC. I will be working for Fox out of Washington. My work as a Fox News political analyst will continue. You know it’s been going on seven years since I have been a daily host of this show,” Williams said Wednesday afternoon. “The show’s popularity has grown every single year so thank you. Thank you so much, to you, the viewers. Thank you.”

Like Alan B.

Juan Williams said on Wednesday that he is leaving Fox News’ early evening panel show The Five, but he will continue to be a political analyst on the network.

“This is my last day hosting The Five,” Williams said on the show. “Covid taught me a lot of lessons. As the show goes back to the New York studio, I will be staying in D.C. I will be working for Fox out of Washington. My work as a Fox News political analyst will continue.”

Williams has been a host of the show for almost seven years, as the liberal voice among the four other panelists. The show is top in its time slot against other cable news rivals.

Williams tested positive for Covid-19 in December, and the show went back to a remote format. But The Five is preparing to go back to the in studio format on June...

Juan Williams, one of the original co-hosts of Fox News Channel’s The Five, is leaving the program. Williams revealed the decision on Wednesday’s show.

Williams has been The Five‘s most frequent Democratic co-host, having joined the program at launch in 2011 as a back-up co-host, becoming a regular a few years later. He will continue to serve as a Fox News senior political analyst. With the show set to return to the studio June 1, Williams chose to stay close to home in Washington, D.C., rather than commute to New York.

“As Juan Williams announced on-air today, he ...

Juan Williams, one of the original co-hosts of Fox News Channel’s The Five, is leaving the program. Williams revealed the decision on Wednesday’s show.

Williams has been The Five‘s most frequent Democratic co-host, having joined the program at launch in 2011 as a back-up co-host, becoming a regular a few years later. He will continue to serve as a Fox News senior political analyst. With the show set to return to the studio June 1, Williams chose to stay close to home in Washington, D.C., rather than commute to New York.

“As Juan Williams announced on-air today, he ...

When you gotta go, you gotta go. During Friday’s airing of “The Five” on Fox News, co-host Greg Gutfeld made an announcement that wasn’t meant for his viewers: “I gotta pee. I gotta peeeee.”

Gutfeld sang his untimely predicament while Juan Williams was trying to bring the show back in from a commercial break. The panel of gobsmacked co-hosts just watched and listened in with, “Um, what’s going on?” grins on their faces. Finally, colleague Jesse Watters jumped in, “You’re on the air.”

The co-hosts all laughed, and Watters said he’d be happy to take Gutfeld’s spot until he sorted out his business.

Later, after the moment had gained considerable traction on Twitter, Gutfeld posted a message for everyone who was concerned about how it all came out.

“Yes I peed,” he assured his 1.5 million followers on the platform.

Maybe this will give Gutfeld...

The co-hosts on Fox News Channel’s The Five went to a remote format Thursday, with reports that Juan Williams tested positive for the coronavirus.

Williams, who had been in studio on Wednesday socially distanced from the show’s four other panelists, told The Daily Beast that “I’m not great but I’m not dying or anything. I’m worried about myself and my family. My wife doesn’t want me to come back to the house right now. On lots of levels it’s concerning.”

A Fox Media spokesperson declined comment, citing employee privacy and confidentiality of health records. The New York Times reported that Williams left for vacation on Nov. 18, returned to Fox News studio on Monday and received the positive result on Thursday afternoon. He was quarantining and not among the co-hosts featured on Thursday’s show.

The Fox Media spokesperson issued a statement that said,...

Rachel Maddow will quarantine after being in close contact with someone who tested positive for Covid-19, the MSNBC host said on Friday.

“I have had a close contact test positive for Covid — I’ve tested negative thus far but will be at home quarantining ’til it’s safe for me to be back at work without putting anyone at risk,” Maddow, who did not identify who the “close contact” was, said in a statement.

Due to her quarantine, Maddow will be skipping Friday’s election coverage but said MSNBC’s Nicolle Wallace, Joy Reid, Brian Williams and Steve Kornacki would continue the coverage in her absence.

“See you soon! Wishing everyone patience and calm; may these remarkable times bring out the best in all of us,” Maddow added.

A spokesperson for MSNBC declined to comment.

Late last month, Fox News president Jay Wallace and four on-air anchors — Bret Baier, Martha MacCallum,...

Fox News saw quite a bit of backlash for calling Arizona for Joe Biden on Tuesday night.

The Trump camp contested the call right away, saying that the number of outstanding votes in the southwestern state still gave the president a very real chance to win. Fox News’ Decision Desk stood by the decision, however, stating their statistical models put Trump four standard deviations away from winning.

“Yes, there are some outstanding votes in Arizona,” said Arnon Mishkin, director of the Fox News Decision Desk, after the call was made. “Most of them are coming from Maricopa, where Biden is currently in a very strong position. And many of them are mail-in votes where we know from our Fox News voter analysis Biden has an advantage. We don’t know exactly how many mail-in votes there are, but what I think we’ve heard from the White House is that...

Each presidential election day — and night — is about as big an event as it gets for the cable news networks, and Fox News will be treating it as such with days of dedicated coverage leading up to the main show on the evening of Tuesday, Nov. 3. Coverage that will be available for streaming no matter where you happen to find yourself.

For the big day itself, Fox News will present an eight-hour live special, “Democracy 2020,” that will begin at 6 p.m. Et/3 p.m. Pt on Tuesday, Nov. 3. As has been the case for all of Fox News’ special coverage events during the 2020 presidential election, Martha MacCallum and Bret Baier will be anchoring throughout the evening.

Those two will be joined by its usual array of talking heads for the duration: Donna Brazile, Dana Perino, Juan Williams and Katie Pavlich, and some others. Fox News correspondents Peter Doocy and Jacqui Heinrich...

Rob Brown, a longtime video producer at Fox News, has died, the network announced in an internal memo to staffers last week.

Brown, who had worked with the company for 21 years, died of complications from Covid-19, his family told The Daily Beast, adding that he had not been in the company’s midtown Manhattan offices since March. His age and date of death could not immediately be determined.

“Rob was a wonderful employee and a bright light to those of us who were blessed to have worked alongside him. Our thoughts and prayers go out to his family,” Fox News said in a statement.

Shows and networks all across television have been impacted by the coronavirus pandemic in real and personal ways. Some, like NBC, lost crew members. Others, like CNN, saw numerous anchors infected.

Fox News itself has seen new cases this week. Network president Jay Wallace and Fox...

Multiple Fox News’ employees were exposed to Covid-19 on a flight between Nashville and New York following the final presidential debate. All were advised to quarantine, but the on-air personalities will be continuing their shows from home. Those exposed include president Jay Wallace, anchors Bret Baier and Martha MacCallum, and The Five co-hosts Juan Williams […]

The post Fox News’ Hosts Bret Baier & Martha MacCallum Quarantine After Exposure To Covid-19 appeared first on uInterview.

Updated, 8:39 Am: Fox News Media CEO Suzanne Scott and president Jay Wallace said in a memo to employees Monday that they will be further reducing their workforce in their buildings and operating virtually “wherever possible” throughout the week after confirming a “few positive cases” of coronavirus at the company.

The memo follows a New York Times report on Sunday that Wallace and several of its anchors, including Bret Baier and Martha MacCallum, are being advised to quarantine after possible exposure to a person who later tested positive for Covid-19. They had been on a flight with that person returning from Nashville after coverage of the final presidential debate last week.

In the memo, Scott and Wallace do not name who tested positive or say who will be quarantining, but refer to a few positive cases at Fox News Media. A Fox News spokesperson previously declined to comment because of...

Fox News Media confirmed “a few positive” exposures to the coronavirus among its employees in the wake of a New York Times report that said its president and a handful of well-known anchors were being told to quarantine after recently coming in close proximity to a person with coronavirus.

The Times reported that Fox News Media President Jay Wallace, and anchors Bret Baier, Martha MacCallum, Dana Perino and Juan Williams were among the staffers exposed. Fox News declined to offer information about specific employees, and has cited a need to keep private health information confidential.

If those people are among the employees affected, it could have consequences for some of Fox News’ most important programming in days ahead. Baier and MacCallum are expected to anchor election-night proceedings on Fox News Channel, and Wallace would have a key role during that evening. During a radio appearance Monday. Baier told Fox News...

Fox News anchors Bret Baier and Martha MacCallum, Fox News president Jay Wallace and The Five co-hosts Dana Perino and Juan Williams are among those quarantining after a person they traveled with on a private plane later tested positive for Covid-19.

The New York Times, which broke the story, reports that everyone on board a flight chartered by the channel from New York to Nashville last week have been advised to quarantine and get tested. The final presidential debate was held Thursday in Nashville, and many Fox on-air talent and staff were in attendance to cover the event.

A Fox News spokesperson directed The ...

Fox News anchors Bret Baier and Martha MacCallum, Fox News president Jay Wallace and The Five co-hosts Dana Perino and Juan Williams are among those quarantining after a person they traveled with on a private plane later tested positive for Covid-19.

The New York Times, which broke the story, reports that everyone on board a flight chartered by the channel from Nashville to New York last week have been advised to quarantine and get tested. The final presidential debate was held Thursday in Nashville, and many Fox on-air talent and staff were in attendance to cover the event.

A Fox News spokesperson directed The ...

The final debate of the 2020 presidential election cycle is tonight in Nashville, with the second nationally televised meeting between President Donald Trump and Democratic challenger Joe Biden set to begin at 9 p.m. Et/6 p.m. Pt at Belmont University.

NBC News White House correspondent Kristen Welker will moderate the debate, which will be simulcast across a total of 16 broadcast and cable networks and available on several streaming services and digital platforms. You can also watch the livestream on Deadline (courtesy of PBS NewsHour) here:

Like the first debate on September 28 in Cleveland — which drew 73.1 million viewers across the networks, the third-highest total ever — tonight’s debate will be 90 minutes without commercial interruption, with the subject matter (chosen by Welker) across six 15-minute segments to include fighting Covid-19, American families, race in America, climate change, national security and leadership.

The Commission on Presidential Debates, which organizes the proceedings, has tweaked...

This 2020 presidential election cycle is, finally, coming to a close as we arrive at the final presidential debate between Joe Biden and Donald Trump — with less than two weeks left to go before Election Day. And, of course, you’ll find plenty of coverage of this debate on Fox News.

So if Fox News is your TV news network of choice, you’ve come to the right place — we’ve got everything you need to know about the channel’s coverage plans for the Thursday, Oct. 22 debate, which are pretty similar to its coverage plan from the first debate and the vice presidential debate a couple weeks back.

The debate itself is scheduled for 9 p.m. Et/6 p.m. Pt on Thursday, and is set to run for 90 minutes. Fox News’ dedicated coverage, which will open up at the scheduled debate start time, will be anchored by Bret Baier and Martha MacCallum,...

Fox News Channel will once again have Special Report anchor Bret Baier and The Story anchor Martha MacCallum leading its 2020 presidential election coverage from Studio F on the ground floor of the channel’s Manhattan headquarters.

Baier and MacCallum will be joined by a number of reporters and analysts during their coverage, which is set to kick off at 6 Pm Et. Fox News Sunday moderator Chris Wallace, analyst Brit Hume, The Five co-hosts Dana Perino and Juan Williams and contributors Donna Brazile, Karl Rove and Katie Pavlich are all scheduled to appear.

They will be joined by anchor Bill Hemmer, who will once ...

Fox News Channel will once again have Special Report anchor Bret Baier and The Story anchor Martha MacCallum leading its 2020 presidential election coverage from Studio F on the ground floor of the channel’s Manhattan headquarters.

Baier and MacCallum will be joined by a number of reporters and analysts during their coverage, which is set to kick off at 6 Pm Et. Fox News Sunday moderator Chris Wallace, analyst Brit Hume, The Five co-hosts Dana Perino and Juan Williams and contributors Donna Brazile, Karl Rove and Katie Pavlich are all scheduled to appear.

They will be joined by anchor Bill Hemmer, who will once ...

There’s a little TV event taking place tonight that you might have heard about. President Donald Trump and his Democratic challenger Joe Biden will square off in their first debate of the 2020 election season. Deadline is offering the C-span livestream above, but there are numerous other ways to watch.

Moderated by Fox News’ Chris Wallace, the 90-minute tussle starts at 9 p.m. Et from Case Western Reserve University and Cleveland Clinic in Cleveland. The Fox News Sunday host already has laid out what tonight’s topics will be, in no particular order: the Trump and Biden records, the Supreme Court, Covid-19, the economy, race and violence in our cities and the integrity of the election.

All the major broadcast and cable news networks and their radio and online outlets will carry the feed, while it will be shown on online platforms ranging from Roku to Twitter.

Here’s a...

All of Fox News’ “The Five” is back in the studio Monday, one of the largest casts and crews to get back together in-house amid the pandemic.

“The Five” won’t utilize its signature desk anymore. Instead, Jesse Watters, Greg Gutfeld, Dana Perino, Juan Williams and the daily rotating co-host will be sitting on stools in a semicircle layout, spaced six feet apart to comply with social distancing guidelines.

In place of the desk, they each have their own table.

After nearly half a year working from home, Perino told TheWrap, “I’ll always remember doing the show sitting crossed-legged on a stool, [my dog] Jasper sleeping at my feet, and willing the train whistle to come during a commercial break and not during one of my colleague’s turns to speak.”

Gutfeld added, “My most memorable moment from broadcasting remotely was during Hurricane Isaias when a tree fell blocking me from...

The 2020 Democratic National Convention comes to an end on Thursday, after former Vice President Joe Biden officially accepts the Democratic nomination for President of the United States.

Biden will also deliver a speech “about his vision for uniting America, to move us forward out of constant chaos and crisis,” according to the DNC. His address comes one day after Sen. Kamala Harris was officially nominated as veep.

More from TVLineDNC Night 3: Watch Speeches by Kamala Harris, Hillary Clinton, Nancy Pelosi and Barack ObamaDNC Night 2: Watch Speeches by Aoc, Stacey Abrams, Jill Biden and Bill ClintonColbert Makes the Case...

The 2020 Democratic National Convention will make history on Wednesday night when Kamala Harris formally receives the nomination to be the next Vice President of the United States.

Harris is now the third female vice presidential candidate of a major party in U.S. history, following in the footsteps of Sarah Palin (2008) and Geraldine Ferraro (1984). She is also the first Black woman and the first woman of South Asian descent on a major-party ticket for national office.

More from TVLineDNC Night 2: Watch Speeches by Aoc, Stacey Abrams, Jill Biden and Bill ClintonDNC Night 1: Watch Speeches by Michelle Obama, John Kasich...

Blink and you’ll miss Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez at the 2020 Democratic National Convention.

As previously reported, Aoc will have just 60 seconds to deliver a pre-recorded message during Tuesday’s virtual event. Meanwhile, fellow rising star Stacy Abrams is among 16 who have been chosen to deliver the DNC’s keynote address. Additional keynote speakers include Rep. Malcolm Kenyatta of Pennsylvania, Sen. Marlon Kimpson of South Carolina, and Sen. Yvanna Cancela of Nevada.

More from TVLineDNC Night 1: Watch Speeches by Michelle Obama, Bernie Sanders and MoreJoe Biden and Kamala Harris Hold First Press Conference as Running Mates2020 Democratic National Convention: Watch Kamala Harris,...

All eyes will be on Michelle Obama as she closes out Night 1 of the 2020 Democratic National Convention.

The former First Lady gave one of 2016’s most memorable DNC speeches, which included her now-famous motto, “When they go low, we go high.” On Monday, she’ll speak out in support of former Vice President Joe Biden, who served alongside her husband, President Barack Obama, for eight years.

More from TVLineDNC Night 2: Aoc, Bill Clinton and Dr. Jill Biden Among SpeakersJoe Biden and Kamala Harris Hold First Press Conference as Running Mates2020 Democratic National Convention: Watch Aoc, Stacey Abrams, Jill Biden,...

Updated: The broadcast networks are sticking to one hour per night of coverage of the Democratic and Republican national conventions, while some of the cable and streaming networks are planning more expansive coverage.

The broadcast network plans to go live from 10 Pm to 11 Pm Et each evening are in line with previous cycles, as NBC, ABC and CBS devoted an hour of primetime to major speeches and commentary.

The broadcast and cable networks have been waiting to finalize their plans as it became clear that the conventions will be almost all virtual, as Democrats last week scrapped plans for speakers in the host city of Milwaukee and Republicans abandoned a large-scale convention amid the pandemic. Instead, President Donald Trump says that he plans to deliver a speech from the White House or at Gettysburg, Pa, the site of the bloodiest Civil War battle.

The onus will be on both parties...

Andrea Mitchell almost drowned in balloons when she covered the 2008 Republican National Convention, and was forced to swat them away as she tried to tell MSNBC viewers what was taking place on the ground.

In 2020, the longtime NBC News and MSNBC correspondent will have plenty of air.

Fewer TV journalists will be on the ground at either the Milwaukee site previously selected for the Democratic National Convention or the Jacksonville or Charlotte venues Republicans had chosen to televise their selection process. Mitchell realizes the viewing public is likely to miss some spectacle – and so will the journalists, who were often put through their paces in various arenas and amphitheaters before the TV cameras went on. Mitchell recalls having to get hold of a seating chart and do the equivalent of sprints around the areas reserved for various state delegations so she could practice getting from one place to another while talking to TV audiences.

Fox News and CNN are each planning specials this weekend devoted to race relations in the United States.

Fox News’ Lawrence Jones will host a one-hour special on Sunday at 10 Pm called One Nation, with interviews with rapper and activist Maj Toure, as well as Tezlyn Figaro, who was social justice director for Bernie Sanders’ 2016 presidential campaign, and Pastor Dr. Tony Evans. He also will have a panel discussion with Juan Williams of The Five, chief religion correspondent Lauren Green and former NFL player Benjamin Watson. An extended cut of the special will be posted on the streaming service Fox Nation that same night.

Jones joined the network in 2018 and has provided analysis and commentary for shows including Hannity, Outnumbered and Fox & Friends. He recently interviewed the family of Davell Gardner, Jr., the one-year-old child who was shot and killed by a stray bullet while asleep in his stroller at a cookout in Brooklyn,...

When Donald Trump announced that he was running for president in June of 2015, he made it extremely clear what he thought about immigration and, in particular, Mexican immigrants. But if you tuned into Fox News on Friday, you would have witnessed a gaslighting for the ages.

Related: 2015: The Year Donald Trump Tyrannized the Presidential Race

Most of the panel on the Fox News program The Five either shook their heads no or voiced an objection when co-host Juan Williams spoke the easily searchable truth that Trump called Mexican immigrants...

In a moment that reflects all too well on one of the ills that confronts American society and is playing out before us during the protests: a white host on Fox News decided that his Black colleague had spoken long enough while trying to make a point about systemic racism and shouted him down.

On Monday, Fox News’ Juan Williams first used the example of Colin Kaepernick’s protest and wondered if, in the face of the violence that has risen from the most recent demonstrations, whether some might reconsider...

Amid one of the more consequential weeks in American politics, President Donald Trump will visit the House of Representatives’ chamber tonight to deliver his third State of the Union Address. Below is a rundown of how to watch on TV and online.

Note first that Deadline will have the livestream right here, starting at 9 Pm Et/6 Pm Pt. Watch it above.

Potus 45 will take the podium a day after the first vote of the 2020 presidential election cycle — the Iowa caucus — and the night before the Senate votes on whether to convict him on House Democrats’ articles of impeachment. Oh, and the Democratic White House hopefuls have another debate set for Friday.

While the electorate digests all that, here is where you can watch Trump speak — and possibly House Speaker Nancy Pelosi slow-clap — with the Democratic Response from Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer to follow:

PBS NewsHour‘s coverage will be anchored by managing editor Judy Woodruff,...

The impeachment trial of President Donald Trump continues Wednesday on Capitol Hill after a marathon Tuesday session set the rules for the proceeding. Here’s is a guide on how to watch it on TV and online.

The easiest way to watch as much trial coverage as you want (or can take) is to click back here at Deadline. We will be offering a daily livestream — watch it above.

If you don’t have access to one of those newfangled computing devices and prefer to watch on the old-school telly, PBS will air the entire on its local stations. Starting at 12:30 Pm Et/9:30 Am Pt, the pubcaster will follow the proceedings as they take place in the ensuing weeks, including special Saturday sessions.

Managing Editor Judy Woodruff will anchor the coverage, with contributions from Capitol Hill correspondent Lisa Desjardins and White House correspondent Yamiche Alcindor, among others. PBS...