ABC
Coverage of ABC in the Nexus archive.
- Far-left socialist wins massive Florida upset: Key takeaways from Tuesday's primaries and more top headlines
A far-left socialist won a massive upset in Florida primaries, while Republicans are poised to sweep nearly every open statewide office amid unusual turnover. Separately, ABC made an admission about 'The View' regarding its lawsuit against the FCC. Additionally, Trump announced a Canada deal hours before 50% tariffs were set to hit.
- BROADCAST BIAS: Networks turn Trump’s plane switch into a fancy scandal
The article analyzes media coverage of a minor security incident where the Secret Service advised Donald Trump to switch military planes while press and staff remained on Air Force One. Despite widespread media reporting that highlighted this change, some experts questioned whether the initial premise of danger was accurate, noting that top aides were still present.
- Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez shrugs off past 'defund the police' comments, joking 'Woke 1 was crazy'
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez addressed her and other socialist politicians' past controversial comments on ABC's "This Week," joking that the "Woke 1" era was "crazy." She clarified that earlier statements, such as those regarding defunding the police, were made during COVID shutdowns when public discussion was open to various policies. Ocasio-Cortez also differentiated between her local chapter membership and the national DSA's positions.
- BROADCAST BIAS: Networks go from hiding Fauci diaries to defending him from Republicans
The article discusses how broadcast networks are accused of biased coverage of congressional committee investigations, highlighting extensive coverage of a committee targeting Republicans while avoiding committees that hold Democrats accountable. It details the release of Dr. Anthony Fauci's diaries by Sen. Rand Paul, which revealed his interactions with media figures and his stance on the lab-leak theory, and notes the networks' defensive coverage of Fauci during a hearing.
- FCC chairman defends actions against ABC, says broadcasters must operate ‘in the public interest’
FCC Chairman Brendan Carr is defending the agency's actions against ABC, stating broadcasters must operate in the public interest. The Federal Communications Commission is taking measures against ABC based on this principle.
- FCC chairman defends actions against ABC, says broadcasters must operate 'in the public interest'
FCC Chairman Brendan Carr defended the agency's actions against ABC, stating broadcasters must operate 'in the public interest' by providing subsidized access to airwaves in exchange for responsible content. ABC accused the FCC of retaliating against its political content and attempting to suppress free speech, citing an ongoing license review and disputes over equal-time rules for 'The View' and Jimmy Kimmel.
- FCC chairman defends actions against ABC, says broadcasters must operate ‘in the public interest’
FCC Chairman Brendan Carr defended the agency’s actions against ABC, asserting broadcasters must operate in the public interest. ABC accused the FCC of retaliating against its political content and attempting to chill free speech through an early license review and disputes over equal-time rules.
- FCC chairman defends actions against ABC, says broadcasters must operate 'in the public interest'
FCC Chairman Brendan Carr defended the agency’s actions against ABC, asserting broadcasters must operate in the public interest by providing subsidized access to airwaves. ABC accused the FCC of retaliating against its political content by initiating an early review of eight of its broadcast licenses and enforcing equal-time rules on 'The View.' The conflict involves claims of free speech violations and pressure on media to align with administration preferences.
- Gina Rinehart threatens ABC with legal action over Race Around the World program
Gina Rinehart has threatened the ABC with legal action over a program that included offensive comments about her, such as a joke referencing turning her insides into a sausage roll. Hancock Prospecting stated that ABC chair Kim Williams is among those 'on notice' for failing to remove the program.
- Disney says FCC review of ABC licenses threatens free speech
Disney and ABC are challenging the FCC’s review of eight local broadcast licenses, claiming the action is politically motivated and violates the First Amendment. The dispute involves tensions over diversity policies, The View, and Jimmy Kimmel’s comments, with Disney stating 95% of public comments supported the company. A bipartisan group of former FCC officials urged the agency to end the review, calling it an unprecedented free speech threat.
- ABC is calling the FCC's early license review an "unprecedented" intimidation campaign
ABC, owned by Walt Disney, filed formal opposition to the FCC's early license review, calling it an 'unprecedented' intimidation campaign and a warning to media companies.
- 10 arrested, 7 guns seized in Uptown Charlotte police operation aimed at reducing nightlife disorder
Ten people were arrested and seven guns were seized during a police operation in Uptown Charlotte aimed at reducing nightlife disorder. The operation resulted in 92 traffic stops, 11 ABC inspections, and nearly one ounce of drugs seized, with CMPD emphasizing a zero-tolerance approach to violence and illegal activity.
- Ex-FCC officials warn agency sending ‘chilling message’ with ABC license review
Ex-FCC officials from both Democratic and Republican backgrounds warn the agency is sending a 'chilling message' by reviewing ABC's license renewals for eight stations. They urge the FCC to reject petitions to deny the licenses, which were ordered for early renewal following criticism from Donald Trump and Melania Trump.
- Conservative groups urge FCC to back off ABC license review, warning it could hurt right-leaning media
Conservative groups urge the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to avoid setting precedents that could harm non-liberal media during ABC's license review. The groups argue that the FCC's scrutiny of ABC's public interest obligations and decision to skip President Trump's speech risks politicizing broadcast license renewals. The letter emphasizes preserving predictable renewal processes as outlined in the Telecommunications Act of 1996.
- ESPN is cutting jobs again. Here's what the network's chairman told staff.
ESPN is conducting layoffs linked to its acquisition of the NFL Network, with cuts also affecting other parts of the company. Chairman Jimmy Pitaro stated the changes aim to optimize resources and organizational structure following the integration of NFL assets.
- Australian politician barks ‘sit down’ at dog during live interview
Australian politician Barnaby Joyce, a member of One Nation party, was interrupted by a misbehaving dog during a live TV interview on ABC, prompting him to shout 'sit down.' The former deputy prime minister apologized for the dog's behavior as it disrupted the interview twice.
- Top media networks put on notice after refusing to air Trump's primetime address: 'Serious concerns'
Rep. Buddy Carter is requesting the FCC to review ABC, NBC, and CBS for not airing President Donald Trump's primetime address, arguing it violates their public interest obligation. The networks either declined to broadcast the speech live or cut away during it, with Carter claiming Americans should have access to the information directly from the President.
- Top media networks put on notice after refusing to air Trump's primetime address: 'Serious concerns'
Rep. Buddy Carter is urging the Federal Communications Commission to review ABC, NBC, and CBS for not airing or cutting away from President Donald Trump's July 16 primetime address. Carter argues the networks violated their public interest obligation by blocking the speech, which Trump claimed addressed election security vulnerabilities.
- ‘The View’ co-host lauds Hunter Biden as ‘riveting’ after podcast sit-down, calls him ‘biggest troll’
The View co-host Ana Navarro praised Hunter Biden for being 'the biggest troll' during ABC's 'Behind the Table' podcast.
- CNN’s Smerconish blasts own network, others for not airing Trump’s election speech
CNN host Michael Smerconish criticized major television networks, including CNN, NBC, and ABC, for not airing President Trump's primetime speech on election fraud, arguing viewers should evaluate the remarks themselves. The networks refused to broadcast Trump's address live.
- Jim Acosta urges TV networks to stop airing some Trump speeches live, calls them 'totally nuts'
Former CNN anchor Jim Acosta urged TV networks to avoid live coverage of President Donald Trump's primetime speech, criticizing it as a platform for unverified conspiracy theories. Trump addressed election security, alleging China's influence on the 2020 election, while Acosta warned of efforts to undermine trust in the 2022 midterms.
- James Carville explains why he thinks mainstream media networks made a mistake avoiding Trump’s speech
James Carville criticized CNN, ABC, and NBC for not airing President Donald Trump's full primetime speech on election integrity, arguing the decision ignored newsworthy content. The speech alleged Chinese influence on the 2020 election and promoted the SAVE America Act, which stalled in the Senate. Fox News aired the speech in full, while CBS and MS Now provided partial coverage.
- Trump’s threats to revoke TV licenses get serious
President Donald Trump threatened to revoke TV licenses of NBC and ABC after they declined to air his White House speech on election security. FCC Chair Brendan Carr has initiated probes into the networks, raising concerns about potential constitutional challenges.
- DHS chief Markwayne Mullin blasts ABC, NBC over ‘shameful’ decision to skip Trump election speech
Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin criticized ABC and NBC for not airing President Trump's election-security speech on broadcast networks, accusing them of withholding information. Trump released declassified intelligence about election vulnerabilities and called for regulatory consequences against the networks for their decision.
- Carville criticizes CNN, ABC, NBC for not airing Trump speech
James Carville, a veteran Democratic strategist, criticized CNN, ABC, and NBC for not airing President Trump’s speech on election security. He argued it was a mistake for the networks to avoid blanket coverage of what he describes as the president’s deteriorating mental state.
- The Needle: Major Networks Opt Not to Run Trump Speech, Federal Workers Mark One Year Since DOGE Layoffs, Experts Weigh in on Pool Flaws, Vance Is Annoying His Security Detail, and Trump Launches New Stock Trading App
Major networks avoided broadcasting Trump's speech on election integrity but made it available via streaming platforms. Federal workers marked one year since DOGE-related layoffs, while experts attributed Reflecting Pool paint issues to application flaws. JD Vance's security detail expressed frustration over personal travel requests, and Trump announced a new stock trading app.
- Trump revives sweeping election fraud claims ahead of US midterms, accuses China of meddling
United States President Donald Trump made sweeping claims of voter fraud and Chinese meddling, declassifying intelligence about China's acquisition of 220 million voter files and attacking US broadcasters. Experts and Democrats criticized the claims as unsupported and a dangerous attempt to undermine election confidence ahead of midterms.
- Trump threatens TV broadcast licenses after networks skip speech
President Trump threatened to revoke the broadcast licenses of ABC and NBC after they did not preempt programming to live-stream his speech on election integrity. The FCC has launched probes into broadcasters for potential violations of public interest standards, while CBS and Fox aired portions or the full speech live. Networks avoided live coverage of claims about foreign interference in the 2020 election, citing caution after Fox's defamation settlement over election-related falsehoods.
- US TV networks split on broadcasting Trump’s election-focused speech
US TV networks split on whether to air Donald Trump's election-focused White House speech. NBC and CNN did not broadcast it live, while Fox News, MS Now, CBS, and some ABC affiliates aired portions of it. The speech included unproven claims about the 2020 election's integrity, which Joe Biden won.
- US TV networks split on broadcasting Trump’s election-focused speech
US TV networks split on broadcasting Donald Trump’s White House speech focused on election integrity. NBC and CNN did not air the speech live, while Fox News, CBS, MS Now, and some ABC affiliates did. ABC’s decision varied by station, with Sinclair-owned stations airing portions of the speech.
- Trump alleges 'shocking' election vulnerabilities
US President Donald Trump claimed 'shocking vulnerabilities' in the election system during a primetime address, citing declassified intelligence files and China's alleged efforts to influence the 2020 election. He did not provide evidence of altered results, while the intelligence community noted no successful interference. Trump also promoted the stalled SAVE America Act and criticized ABC and NBC for not broadcasting his speech.
- CBS cuts away from Trump’s election fraud speech — as ABC and NBC refused to air it
CBS News partially aired President Trump's prime-time speech by joining in late and cutting out before it finished, while ABC and NBC refused to air the speech. The speech focused on election fraud claims.
- Major networks ABC, NBC refuse to air Trump's prime-time address on election fraud
Major networks ABC and NBC have refused to air a prime-time address by Trump regarding election fraud. The decision highlights a media response to the content of the speech.
- Not all major networks carrying President Trump’s address tonight. Here’s who will and who won’t
President Donald Trump is scheduled to deliver a primetime address, but ABC and NBC will not broadcast it on their regular channels, opting instead for streaming platforms. CBS has not yet confirmed whether it will air the speech, while the content will be available via livestream.
- Not all major networks carrying President Trump’s address tonight. Here’s who will and who won’t
President Donald Trump is scheduled to deliver a primetime address, but ABC and NBC will not broadcast it on their regular TV channels, opting instead for streaming platforms. CBS has not yet announced its plans, while FOX is not classified as one of the three major networks.
- Not all major networks carrying President Trump’s address tonight. Here’s who will and who won’t
President Donald Trump's primetime address will not be broadcast by all major networks. ABC and NBC opted to stream the speech via their platforms instead of airing it on television, while CBS and FOX have not confirmed their broadcast plans.
- ABC and NBC Will Not Take Trump’s Speech Live as Other TV Networks’ Plans Remain Uncertain
ABC and NBC have decided not to broadcast President Trump's speech live, while other television networks have not yet confirmed their plans. President Trump was scheduled to address the nation at 9 p.m. on Thursday night.
- How to watch President Trump’s prime-time speech to the nation Thursday night
President Donald Trump will deliver a prime-time speech on Thursday addressing the 2020 election. The speech will be livestreamed on Denver7.com and ABC News Live, but not broadcast live on ABC affiliates. ABC may interrupt programming for updates if significant developments arise.
- Some TV networks won't air Trump's speech live
President Trump's prime-time speech on election security will not receive live coverage from at least two of the four major TV networks. NBC will stream the speech on NBC News NOW and follow with a special report, while ABC will air it via its streaming channel and radio. CBS and FOX have not yet announced their plans.
- ‘The View’ faces trouble as FCC prepares to crack down on ABC show, revoke Disney licenses: report
The FCC is preparing to investigate Disney's broadcast television licenses, which could lead to revocation. Bloomberg reported the agency is escalating the probe into the licenses linked to ABC's show 'The View'.