Trump's language ends another busy day in the media

President Donald Trump spoke on Tuesday evening in a speech entitled “Renewal of the American Dream” with a joint meeting of the congress.

Of course it was great news because these types of events are always with Trump. And there is a lot to digest from the night.

I would like to give it a day to see reactions to the speech and to bring you some of the more interesting feedback in the newsletter on Thursday.

In the meantime, take a look at the Live Facts of Politifact from Trump's speech.

Now for today's newsletter …

Since the election of last year, the Democrats have pushed their hands and grabbed their temples and tried to find out two things: how they lost the White House and who ran best to the president – even if the next election is still more than three years away.

Numerous out-of-the-box names were created. And while nobody with power within the party mentioned the name Stephen A. Smith, the ESPN personality (and podcast) somehow let its name float as a potential way. Who hovered his name? Well, of course. But to be fair, Smith's name actually appeared in the survey.

But is he serious?

Smith appeared in ABC's “The View” on Tuesday and admitted that he was not qualified as president, but still claims that he could be someone in the democratic area. Finally, he says, look at the Republicans who handed over their party to someone who was never a politician in front of the President in 2016.

He said the show: “I do that the citizens, especially left, are desperate and I mean it when I say it: I think I can beat them all. And I don't feel like running for an office at all. I am not a politician. I am not qualified, but I know so much: If you think about who is on the other side and how he said with very little about the fact that he is clear and precise and what they have is not something that he is known about. Nevertheless, he has had the Republican party since 2015. “

Oh, on the subject of Stephen A. Smith … he achieved the first interview with the former New York governor Andrew Cuomo, known since Cuomo that he would run for the mayor of New York City. The interview about “The Stephen A. Smith Show” decreases around 20:24 mark.

Last Friday, Bret Baier interviewed in the first interview after Zelenskyy's controversial Oval Office meeting with President Donald Trump in his FOX News Show in the first interview. The interview had an average of 6.2 million viewers.

Why is this number of meaning? Because there were more spectators this night than “NBC Nightly News” (5.76 million) and “CBS Evening News” (3.9 million). Only ABC's “World News Tonight” (7.4 million) had more spectators from the evening messages.

On Sunday there was a special demonstration of the new documentary about the famous former publisher of Washington Post, Katharine Graham, with the title “Be Katharine Graham”. Graham led her family's newspaper from 1963 to 1991 and led the paper because she covered some of the following in American history and in American history and in journalism: the Pentagon papers, the Watergate scandal and the resignation of President Richard Nixon.

Graham died in 2001 and the Graham family sold the post in 2013 to Jeff Bezos.

The special demonstration of the documentary, which was organized by family friend and billionaire Warren Buffett, took place in John F. Kennedy Center for the performing arts in Washington.

Bezos did not take part in the demonstration. Instead, he took part in the Academy Awards, which took place the same night. The New York Times' Katie Robertson reported: “Numerous retired reporters of the Washington Post were as well as those who had recently taken over to other outlets. They all noticed who was not there: Lewis, the current editor and managing director of the post office. According to two people with knowledge of the matter, Mr. Lewis had told the organizers last week that he would participate. Matt Murray, the editor-in-chief, was also a no-show. A post spokeswoman refused to comment on the couple's absence. On Tuesday, Mr. Murray said he planned to take part in the event because he was sick. “

Further steps affect Washington Post and the MSNBC. The post office of the post office joins MSNBC as a correspondent from Washington and has been appointed co-moderator of “The Weekend”-the show, which will be broadcast on Saturday and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. Daniels left politico to join the network.

The move is only the latest in a number of changes to the list, since Rebecca Kutler officially took over the management of the network last month. The most remarkable steps were canceled Joy Reid's show and Jen Psaki postponed in evenings.

Alemany was part of the Washington Post team, which won the Pulitzer Prize 2022 for the public service for reporting on the attack on January 6th. Alemany worked at CBS News in front of the post.

With regard to Daniels, Katie Robertson of the New York Times wrote about him in “He is the face of a Press Corps of the White House attacked by Trump.”

An ESPN basic food ends. “In Around the Horn” the afternoon debate show with host Tony Reali and a rotating group of four sports journalists will broadcast their last show on May 23.

Last November, New York Post's New York Post broke the news that the show that has been in the air since 2002 would end someday in 2025. ESPN announced on Tuesday that the show will actually be closed after 23 years.

David Roberts, Executive Vice President and Executive Editor from Sports News and Entertainment from ESPN, said in a explanation: “Rund The Horn” had more than two decades remarkable. This kind of longevity in the media is incredibly rare and we look forward to celebrating the many achievements of the show before the final registration in May. We are particularly grateful for Tony and the ensemble of on-air miters, which are led by Erik Rydholm and Aaron Solomon, who were significantly involved in “ATHS 'constant success from the start.

The show was part of the Happy Hour von Espn-Sie was broadcast at 5 p.m. and followed by the award-winning and respected “forgiveness of the interruption”. The format was fun when the host, the Afovable Reali, ejected the various day students of the day, and the four participants took their minds. Reali would evaluate her answers by giving them points and the winner of the day was allowed to close the show by giving their attitude to everything they are satisfied.

I've already written that before, but I've always had a similar relationship to “To” For the horn “. In the early days I liked the different debate format, but too often I found the show disgusting. The discussion participants took too seriously, were often rude or shared to be outrageous to be outrageous. And they spit out figures as if they had read a research work instead of doing what they should do, what was the kind of conversation that they could hear in a sports bar or in a living room of a person.

Over time, the show, when Reali was rather clever, found its grapes. The guests have settled with reasonable and intelligent attitudes and the show was observed. Apart from the fact that a collection of great experienced journalists (Jackie Macmullan, Kevin Blackistone, Tim Cowlishaw, yes Adande, Woody Paige, Bill Plaschke) have space for younger and more diverse voices over the years.

In the end I am surprised that the show will rest, and there was no official reason why.

HBO's “Hard Knocks” is one of the cooler sports shows on television. The show made their debut in 2001 and is a look behind the scenes of an NFL team during the training camp. In recent years it has started to film teams in the regular season, which gave fans a fascinating look behind the curtain of the professional sport.

Then there were some refreshing news. In the past few weeks, reports appeared that the show should turn to the College football by corresponding to the University of North Carolina, who recently commissioned the legendary NFL coach Bill Belichick as head coach.

But just when we all excited about it to see how the puzzling Belichick -Ticks, the deal seemed to have failed.

A spokesman for NFL films that produces “Hard Knocks”, said Jonathan Jones of CBS Sports.

So what happened? Why did a great idea fall apart?

Mike Florio from Profootballtalk wrote: “Several owners have not pleased that Belichick got an NFL films platform.”

Florio added: “If the paperwork was not signed, it was all about finding a dead end. In the negotiations about who has the film material collected by NFL films, it could have been created. Would it be NFL ownership or would North Carolina maintain the rights? For everything someone knows, Belichick wanted personally owners of the end product. There were also rumors that certain people, the Belichick near Belichick, already (or himself) inserted himself into the process that was not considered ideal. “

Andrew Marchand and Lauren Merola des Athletics, Belichick and North Carolina, talk to other platforms about a “Hard Knocks” show.

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