Connect with us
BNM Summit

News Television

Sean Spicer: The President’s Best Moments Came Later in the Debate

Spicer, a former White House press secretary during the Trump administration and now a Newsmax TV host of Spicer & Co has long stressed the early moments are the most impactful.

Ryan Hedrick

Published

on

Former White House press secretary Sean Spicer said President Trump’s best points in the debate came later and therefore were less impactful.

“Unfortunately, a lot of his really good points came toward the latter end of the debate,” Spicer said in the Newsmax TV debate recap. “His point on taxes, his point on his record, he hit him really hard.

By all accounts, the second and final presidential debate moderated by Kristin Welker, was a little calmer than the first one that featured Trump and Biden name-calling and talking over each other.

Spicer, a former White House press secretary during the Trump administration and now a Newsmax TV host of Spicer & Co has long stressed the early moments are the most impactful.

Spicer said Trump landed some big blows as the debate wore on. “I just wonder how many people stayed through that part of the debate. “I think once the fireworks weren’t there, how many of them stayed through?” Spicer noted.

The Hunter Biden story that the New York Post broke last week did not dominate the debate like many though it would. Mr. Biden deflected the issue by declaring that Trump did not want to talk about substantive issues.

Subscribe To The BNM Rundown

The Top 8 News Media Stories of the Day, sent directly to your inbox every afternoon!

Invalid email address
We promise not to spam you. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Continue Reading
Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

News Television

Poppy Harlow to Depart CNN

“She’s been a wonderful colleague at CNN, and we know she will have much success in her future endeavors.”

Barrett News Media

Published

on

A photo of Poppy Harlow
(Photo: CNN)

Longtime CNN anchor Poppy Harlow has announced her intention to leave the cable news outlet.

Since joining CNN 16 years ago, Harlow eventually ascended to the role of morning anchor alongside Don Lemon and Kaitlan Collins for CNN This Morning. The brainchild of now-departed CEO Chris Licht, the program got off to a disastrous start in the ratings before Lemon was fired in April of last year. Collins then left the program for a primetime role at the network.

Harlow was then paired with the network’s former White House Correspondent Phil Mattingly, but the pairing continued to struggle, garnering about a third of the audience of competitors Morning Joe (MSNBC) and FOX and Friends (Fox News).

In February, the network announced it was scrapping the morning program helmed by Harlow and Mattingly in favor of an expanded CNN News Central.

In a memo to staffers obtained by Vanity Fair, Harlow shared her appreciation and admiration for her longtime television home.

“When I walked in the door at CNN in 2008, I was 25 years old and had never been on live TV. Green is an understatement!” Harlow wrote. “I grew up here: as a journalist and as a person,” she added. “This place has shaped me as a leader, taught me resilience, shown me the value of perspective and how to make hard decisions.”

Poppy Harlow added that she was offered a new role at the network, but declined, leading to her departure.

“Poppy is a unique talent who combines formidable reporting and interviewing prowess with a human touch that audiences have always responded to,” network President and CEO Mark Thompson said in a statement. “She’s been a wonderful colleague at CNN, and we know she will have much success in her future endeavors.”

Subscribe To The BNM Rundown

The Top 8 News Media Stories of the Day, sent directly to your inbox every afternoon!

Invalid email address
We promise not to spam you. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Continue Reading

News Television

Dan Rather Makes Return to CBS News for CBS Sunday Morning Interview

CBS confirmed the news in a statement, saying “Lee Cowan talks with former CBS News anchor Dan Rather about his work at CBS and his life in news.”

Barrett News Media

Published

on

A photo of Dan Rather
Photo by nrkbeta CC BY-SA 2.0.

After departing CBS News in 2006, Dan Rather will make his first return appearance as the subject of an interview on CBS Sunday Morning.

CBS confirmed the news in a statement, saying “Lee Cowan talks with former CBS News anchor Dan Rather about his work at CBS and his life in news.”

The now 92-year-old departed the network amid a scandal in 2006 over his reporting on then-President George W. Bush’s military record. In 2004 reports for 60 Minutes Wednesday, it was alleged Rather utilized fabricated documents to allege misconduct by Bush during his tenure with the Texas Air National Guard.

At the time, the longtime newsman said he regretted using the documents in the story. However, he later reneged on that statement, stating no one had ever proved the files to be fraudulent.

The situation reportedly hastened his exit from the network, seeing him exit the anchor chair of CBS Evening News in 2005 after 24 years as the lead anchor. He later exited the network altogether in 2006 after 44 years at the outlet.

CBS Sunday Morning airs at 9 AM ET and is hosted by Jane Pauley.

Subscribe To The BNM Rundown

The Top 8 News Media Stories of the Day, sent directly to your inbox every afternoon!

Invalid email address
We promise not to spam you. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Continue Reading

News Television

CNN Elevates Gloria Pazmino to Network Correspondent

“Grateful for this next opportunity with (CNN) to continue delivering stories that make a difference,”

Barrett News Media

Published

on

A photo of Gloria Pazmino
(Photo: CNN)

CNN has announced it is promoting Gloria Pazmino to a role as a New York-based correspondent for the network.

After previously working as a correspondent for CNN Newsource and the 1,000 affiliate partners, she has been elevated to working with the cable giant.

“Grateful for this next opportunity with (CNN) to continue delivering stories that make a difference,” Pazmino wrote in a post to X. “Thank you to everyone who has supported me along the way.”

She has spent extensive time covering New York Mayor Eric Adams (D), the special election to replace Rep. George Santos (R-NY), and the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore earlier this year.

Previous stops for Pazmino include Spectrum News NY1 and Politico. The bilingual Pazmino earned a bachelor’s degree in journalism from St. John’s University.

Subscribe To The BNM Rundown

The Top 8 News Media Stories of the Day, sent directly to your inbox every afternoon!

Invalid email address
We promise not to spam you. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Continue Reading
Advertisement

Advertisement
Advertisement

Upcoming Events

BNM Writers

Copyright © 2024 Barrett Media.