In a bright, wide-open studio at Fox News’ Manhattan headquarters, where cable-news programs often stick to tried-and-true formats, Dagen McDowell and Sean Duffy are trying something a little unexpected: an experiment.
Larry Kudlow just wrapped his after-market Fox Business program, and the duo are taking advantage of the empty facility to rehearse banter for their new show, “Bottom Line,” slated to debut Monday evening at 6 p.m. Sure, they strike familiar chords, with a segment that examines how President Joe Biden’s White House has grappled with continued revelations of classified documents being found in his offices that eventually segues into a discussion of his son, Hunter Biden. But McDowell, a longtime correspondent, and Duffy, the former Republican Congressman from Wisconsin. are also trying to create new music.
“We definitely think about the world in the same way,” says McDowell, during a recent interview.
Their new “Bottom Line” tests a...
Larry Kudlow just wrapped his after-market Fox Business program, and the duo are taking advantage of the empty facility to rehearse banter for their new show, “Bottom Line,” slated to debut Monday evening at 6 p.m. Sure, they strike familiar chords, with a segment that examines how President Joe Biden’s White House has grappled with continued revelations of classified documents being found in his offices that eventually segues into a discussion of his son, Hunter Biden. But McDowell, a longtime correspondent, and Duffy, the former Republican Congressman from Wisconsin. are also trying to create new music.
“We definitely think about the world in the same way,” says McDowell, during a recent interview.
Their new “Bottom Line” tests a...
- 1/23/2023
- by Brian Steinberg
- Variety Film + TV
John Oliver thoroughly enjoyed seeing the results of the midterm elections break in favor of Democrats this year. But what he enjoyed more was seeing pundits on Fox News “telling on themselves” as they went “scrambling for answers” on why a red wave didn’t happen.
To kick off the show, Oliver admitted that Democrats did “surprisingly well” in the midterms, considering how much of a red wave was predicted. Then, the “Last Week Tonight” host pulled up a supercut of footage from Fox News after the elections, wherein the hosts tried to find somewhere to place blame for the Democrats’ success.
That included people like Jesse Watters, who blamed single women (and encouraged men to “put a ring on it” to prevent that), people of color and young voters, who “are coming in so strong on an off year,” which apparently is “very concerning.”
Also Read:
John Oliver Mocks...
To kick off the show, Oliver admitted that Democrats did “surprisingly well” in the midterms, considering how much of a red wave was predicted. Then, the “Last Week Tonight” host pulled up a supercut of footage from Fox News after the elections, wherein the hosts tried to find somewhere to place blame for the Democrats’ success.
That included people like Jesse Watters, who blamed single women (and encouraged men to “put a ring on it” to prevent that), people of color and young voters, who “are coming in so strong on an off year,” which apparently is “very concerning.”
Also Read:
John Oliver Mocks...
- 11/14/2022
- by Andi Ortiz
- The Wrap
Fox News host Brian Kilmeade said Beyoncé has become “more vile than ever” for “X-rated lyrics” in her new album, including her celebratory references to stretch marks and body dimples in her new song “Heated.”
Kilmeade: She’s a parent. We haven’t t really seen her in a while barely dressed dancing around and now she comes back more vile than ever pic.twitter.com/zjnhKXiTKU
— Acyn (@Acyn) August 2, 2022
“Heated” was the source of controversy over its inclusion of an ableist slur in the lyrics, prompting Beyoncé to remove...
Kilmeade: She’s a parent. We haven’t t really seen her in a while barely dressed dancing around and now she comes back more vile than ever pic.twitter.com/zjnhKXiTKU
— Acyn (@Acyn) August 2, 2022
“Heated” was the source of controversy over its inclusion of an ableist slur in the lyrics, prompting Beyoncé to remove...
- 8/2/2022
- by Nikki McCann Ramirez
- Rollingstone.com
Penn Badgley is not buying a recent interaction between Fox News' Laura Ingraham and Raymond Arroyo. The 35-year-old actor was one of the thousands of Twitter users who stumbled upon a recent clip of the Fox News show The Ingraham Angle in which the host becomes confused by the title of Netflix's You. Her guest commentator, Raymond, brings up the series in a discussion about what he called "woke" TV shows, saying, "I was watching an episode of You where measles came up." rroyo explains the story line, in which Love (Victoria Pedretti) and Joe's son gets measles, and Ingraham asks, "When did I mention measles?" "It was...
- 11/17/2021
- E! Online
The experts are weighing in on Laura Ingraham’s viral “Who’s on First?” routine, and they’re not fooled. Well, most of them anyway.
“Definitely a bit,” tweeted Penn Badgley, star of the Netflix hit You that appeared to flummox Fox News host Ingraham on Monday night.
Said Taran Killam, former Saturday Night Live cast member, “Not. Real. Not. Real.”
And Andy Richter out it simply, saying, “The fact that people are actually laughing at that Laura Ingraham thing makes me feel like I’ve wasted the last 35 years of my life.”
The “Laura Ingraham thing” is the viral video of Monday night’s exchange between the talk host and her frequent guest Raymond Arroyo, a conservative commentator who was bemoaning “woke storylines” on episodic television series. As an example, he cited “an episode of You where the subject of measles came up.”
“When did I mention measles?,” responds a seemingly sincere Ingraham.
“Definitely a bit,” tweeted Penn Badgley, star of the Netflix hit You that appeared to flummox Fox News host Ingraham on Monday night.
Said Taran Killam, former Saturday Night Live cast member, “Not. Real. Not. Real.”
And Andy Richter out it simply, saying, “The fact that people are actually laughing at that Laura Ingraham thing makes me feel like I’ve wasted the last 35 years of my life.”
The “Laura Ingraham thing” is the viral video of Monday night’s exchange between the talk host and her frequent guest Raymond Arroyo, a conservative commentator who was bemoaning “woke storylines” on episodic television series. As an example, he cited “an episode of You where the subject of measles came up.”
“When did I mention measles?,” responds a seemingly sincere Ingraham.
- 11/16/2021
- by Greg Evans
- Deadline Film + TV
A Fox News segment in which host Laura Ingraham and guest Raymond Arroyo attempt a “who’s on first” bit about the Netflix show You is drawing well-deserved ire from series star Penn Badgley.
Before we dive in, here’s a little more context: During Monday night’s episode of The Ingraham Angle, Arroyo mentioned “watching an episode of You where measles came up.” Cue this nonsense, which we’ll just share verbatim:
More from TVLineYOU Season 3: That Measles Storyline Wasn't Inspired by the Pandemic, But...You Season 3 Survivors Speak: 'It Was So Iconic Being in That Damn Cage'Performer...
Before we dive in, here’s a little more context: During Monday night’s episode of The Ingraham Angle, Arroyo mentioned “watching an episode of You where measles came up.” Cue this nonsense, which we’ll just share verbatim:
More from TVLineYOU Season 3: That Measles Storyline Wasn't Inspired by the Pandemic, But...You Season 3 Survivors Speak: 'It Was So Iconic Being in That Damn Cage'Performer...
- 11/16/2021
- by Andy Swift
- TVLine.com
Fox News said it extended primetime host Laura Ingraham’s contract with the network, ensuring her 10 p.m. program, “The Ingraham Angle,” will remain in its lineup for the foreseeable future.
Fox News characterized the new pact as a “multi-year deal.” Ingraham joined Fox News Channel full-time in October of 2017 after establishing herself with a long-running radio program. She previously served as a contributor to Fox News starting in 2007.
“Laura’s one-of-a-kind expertise and powerful commentary has provided an important voice to millions of Americans as a staple of our primetime lineup and we are thrilled to feature her insightful perspective across our platforms for many years to come,” said Suzanne Scott, chief executive of Fox News Media, in a statement.
Her contract extension means that Fox News will continue to rely on its three regular primetime hosts, even though the network has grappled with some negative sentiment from viewers on the far right,...
Fox News characterized the new pact as a “multi-year deal.” Ingraham joined Fox News Channel full-time in October of 2017 after establishing herself with a long-running radio program. She previously served as a contributor to Fox News starting in 2007.
“Laura’s one-of-a-kind expertise and powerful commentary has provided an important voice to millions of Americans as a staple of our primetime lineup and we are thrilled to feature her insightful perspective across our platforms for many years to come,” said Suzanne Scott, chief executive of Fox News Media, in a statement.
Her contract extension means that Fox News will continue to rely on its three regular primetime hosts, even though the network has grappled with some negative sentiment from viewers on the far right,...
- 12/16/2020
- by Brian Steinberg
- Variety Film + TV
Fox News’ Laura Ingraham took a break from misleading viewers about all things coronavirus to disparage those at CNN who have shared their experiences while battling the virus.
On Wednesday night, Ingraham, who regularly trolls in dangerous coronavirus advice like touting untested drugs and encouraging people to take part in anti-stay-at-home protests, devoted more than five minutes of her program to talk smack about the newscasters, complete with pre-packaged graphics.
Guest Raymond Arroyo began the segment by panning CNN’s talent — Chris Cuomo, Brooke Baldwin, and Richard Quest — who have,...
On Wednesday night, Ingraham, who regularly trolls in dangerous coronavirus advice like touting untested drugs and encouraging people to take part in anti-stay-at-home protests, devoted more than five minutes of her program to talk smack about the newscasters, complete with pre-packaged graphics.
Guest Raymond Arroyo began the segment by panning CNN’s talent — Chris Cuomo, Brooke Baldwin, and Richard Quest — who have,...
- 4/23/2020
- by Peter Wade
- Rollingstone.com
On Wednesday night’s “Ingraham Angle,” Fox News contributor Raymond Arroyo suggested CNN programming has become like a series of “reality shows” because three of the network’s on-air talents have tested positive for the coronavirus.
“Laura, the first rule of journalism is, ‘Don’t inject yourself into the story,’ but there seems to be a deliberate attempt to graft a slew of CNN anchors onto this Covid crisis,” Arroyo, a children’s book author, said. “A number of them have contracted the virus and emoted their personal experiences. It almost appears they’ve launched a series of new reality shows. You could call this one, ‘Are You Sicker Than a CNN Anchor?'”
Producers rolled clips of CNN’s Brooke Baldwin, Chris Cuomo and Richard Quest discussing their diagnoses and how the sickness feels, along with Dr. Sanjay Gupta getting an antibody test and Don Lemon crying over Cuomo’s diagnosis.
“Laura, the first rule of journalism is, ‘Don’t inject yourself into the story,’ but there seems to be a deliberate attempt to graft a slew of CNN anchors onto this Covid crisis,” Arroyo, a children’s book author, said. “A number of them have contracted the virus and emoted their personal experiences. It almost appears they’ve launched a series of new reality shows. You could call this one, ‘Are You Sicker Than a CNN Anchor?'”
Producers rolled clips of CNN’s Brooke Baldwin, Chris Cuomo and Richard Quest discussing their diagnoses and how the sickness feels, along with Dr. Sanjay Gupta getting an antibody test and Don Lemon crying over Cuomo’s diagnosis.
- 4/23/2020
- by Lindsey Ellefson
- The Wrap
The first day of public impeachment hearings reinforced what the previous month of closed-door depositions all but confirmed: that President Trump attempted to extort Ukraine into interfering in the 2020 election. Witnesses George Kent, the deputy assistant secretary of state, and Bill Taylor, the top U.S. diplomat in Ukraine, laid out the case in exacting detail, while also revealing additional damning information, including that Trump was more concerned with Ukraine investigating Biden than the 2016 election.
Nevertheless, Republicans have claimed victory.
Rep. John Ratcliffe (R-Texas) called the hearing “boring.” Rep. Mark Meadows (R-N.
Nevertheless, Republicans have claimed victory.
Rep. John Ratcliffe (R-Texas) called the hearing “boring.” Rep. Mark Meadows (R-N.
- 11/14/2019
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
Young people took to the streets Friday for global protests over climate change, known as “Global Climate Strike” events.
The marches and rallies took place in just about every corner of the world, including in Paris, Seoul, New York City, San Francisco, and Madison, Wisconsin, according to The Associated Press.
Many U.S. students were excused from classes to participate in the rallies. Hours later, Fox News Host Laura Ingraham addressed the demonstrations on The Ingraham Angle.
Ingraham and contributor Raymond Arroyo waded into the “hysteria” over climate change on the “Friday Follies” segment of the program. Ingraham asked Arroyo to give the audience some insight into how “climate alarm-ism” is rattling the young.
“There’s a hysteria that’s emerging Laura, among the young and it’s gotten so bad that these young people are literally having breakdowns,” Arroyo said.
The marches and rallies took place in just about every corner of the world, including in Paris, Seoul, New York City, San Francisco, and Madison, Wisconsin, according to The Associated Press.
Many U.S. students were excused from classes to participate in the rallies. Hours later, Fox News Host Laura Ingraham addressed the demonstrations on The Ingraham Angle.
Ingraham and contributor Raymond Arroyo waded into the “hysteria” over climate change on the “Friday Follies” segment of the program. Ingraham asked Arroyo to give the audience some insight into how “climate alarm-ism” is rattling the young.
“There’s a hysteria that’s emerging Laura, among the young and it’s gotten so bad that these young people are literally having breakdowns,” Arroyo said.
- 9/22/2019
- by Anita Bennett
- Deadline Film + TV
Fox News personalities Raymond Arroyo and Jason Chaffetz are perplexed as to why Bernie Sanders would sit down to talk politics with Cardi B.
The Democratic presidential candidate and the Grammy-winning rapper discussed the 2020 election last month at a Detroit nail salon. The video, released this week by the Sanders’ campaign, showed Cardi B interviewing the White House hopeful about wages, jobs, immigration, racism, police brutality, and other issues.
[Watch the Sanders interview below]
Fox News contributor Arroyo dissected the interview last night in the “Friday Follies” segment of The Ingraham Angle.
“This has to be the weirdest pairing of the week,” he said.
Former Utah Congressman Jason Chaffetz, who was sitting in for host Laura Ingraham laughed, and referred to the rapper as “Sanders’ latest campaign sidekick.”
The pair tossed to a social media video in which the Bronx rapper, real name Belcalis Marlenis Almánzar, asked what the government was doing with her “f**king tax money.
The Democratic presidential candidate and the Grammy-winning rapper discussed the 2020 election last month at a Detroit nail salon. The video, released this week by the Sanders’ campaign, showed Cardi B interviewing the White House hopeful about wages, jobs, immigration, racism, police brutality, and other issues.
[Watch the Sanders interview below]
Fox News contributor Arroyo dissected the interview last night in the “Friday Follies” segment of The Ingraham Angle.
“This has to be the weirdest pairing of the week,” he said.
Former Utah Congressman Jason Chaffetz, who was sitting in for host Laura Ingraham laughed, and referred to the rapper as “Sanders’ latest campaign sidekick.”
The pair tossed to a social media video in which the Bronx rapper, real name Belcalis Marlenis Almánzar, asked what the government was doing with her “f**king tax money.
- 8/18/2019
- by Anita Bennett
- Deadline Film + TV
Fox News host Laura Ingraham is questioning the media’s focus on the royal baby’s race.
The Ingraham Angle host did a “Seen and Unseen” segment earlier this week about the Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s newborn son.
Ingraham introduced the segment as a look at “the media’s race obsession with the royal baby.”
Fox contributor Raymond Arroyo started the conversation by discussing the baby’s name, Archie Harrison Mountbatten-Windsor.
“I love it,” Ingraham said about the name Meghan Markle and Prince Harry chose for their first child.
Arroyo then criticized CNN and the Los Angeles Times for their coverage of the infant, whose mom, former Suits actress Markle is biracial.
“Amazingly, CNN and the L.A. Times are so race obsessed, they couldn’t celebrate the child’s birth without headlines like this,” he said.
Video: On @IngrahamAngle we cover how some in media are obsessing over the royal baby's race…...
The Ingraham Angle host did a “Seen and Unseen” segment earlier this week about the Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s newborn son.
Ingraham introduced the segment as a look at “the media’s race obsession with the royal baby.”
Fox contributor Raymond Arroyo started the conversation by discussing the baby’s name, Archie Harrison Mountbatten-Windsor.
“I love it,” Ingraham said about the name Meghan Markle and Prince Harry chose for their first child.
Arroyo then criticized CNN and the Los Angeles Times for their coverage of the infant, whose mom, former Suits actress Markle is biracial.
“Amazingly, CNN and the L.A. Times are so race obsessed, they couldn’t celebrate the child’s birth without headlines like this,” he said.
Video: On @IngrahamAngle we cover how some in media are obsessing over the royal baby's race…...
- 5/12/2019
- by Anita Bennett
- Deadline Film + TV
By now you’ve probably heard All in the Family and The Jeffersons are returning to TV.
Earlier this week, ABC announced Norman Lear, who created the two sitcoms, is teaming up with Jimmy Kimmel for a live primetime special featuring re-creations of the iconic 1970s series.
The two will host and executive produce the one-night-only tribute, which is set to air next month. It will feature Woody Harrelson playing Archie Bunker, with Marisa Tomei as his long-suffering wife Edith in the recreation of All In The Family. Jamie Foxx and Wanda Sykes will take on the roles of George and Louise Jefferson in The Jeffersons.
Following the announcement, Fox News host Laura Ingraham and contributor Raymond Arroyo discussed the special during the “Friday Follies” segment last night on The Ingraham Angle.
[Watch the video above at the 4:35 mark]
Ingraham applauded the all-star casting, but said she thinks it’s a bad idea to tinker with greatness.
Earlier this week, ABC announced Norman Lear, who created the two sitcoms, is teaming up with Jimmy Kimmel for a live primetime special featuring re-creations of the iconic 1970s series.
The two will host and executive produce the one-night-only tribute, which is set to air next month. It will feature Woody Harrelson playing Archie Bunker, with Marisa Tomei as his long-suffering wife Edith in the recreation of All In The Family. Jamie Foxx and Wanda Sykes will take on the roles of George and Louise Jefferson in The Jeffersons.
Following the announcement, Fox News host Laura Ingraham and contributor Raymond Arroyo discussed the special during the “Friday Follies” segment last night on The Ingraham Angle.
[Watch the video above at the 4:35 mark]
Ingraham applauded the all-star casting, but said she thinks it’s a bad idea to tinker with greatness.
- 4/21/2019
- by Anita Bennett
- Deadline Film + TV
Fox News host Laura Ingraham found humor in Thursday’s memorial service for slain rapper Nipsey Hussle. Adding to insult, she showed the wrong Southern California rapper while taking swipes at Hussle.
On Friday’s episode of The Ingraham Angle, the right-wing commentator recounted details about Hussle’s memorial service, and dissected an anti-Trump song on which he was featured.
“Yesterday in L.A., thousands lined the streets to say goodbye to rapper Nipsey Hussle,” Ingraham said with a grin. “Now this dear artist recently released a song called ‘Fdt’ – F Donald Trump.”
Here's Laura Ingraham mocking a murder victim, just hours after he was laid to rest, because he opposed Trump 3 years ago. For shame.pic.twitter.com/02iBYdr5wo
— Angela Morabito (@AngelaLMorabito) April 13, 2019
Hussle is featured on the track, but it was...
On Friday’s episode of The Ingraham Angle, the right-wing commentator recounted details about Hussle’s memorial service, and dissected an anti-Trump song on which he was featured.
“Yesterday in L.A., thousands lined the streets to say goodbye to rapper Nipsey Hussle,” Ingraham said with a grin. “Now this dear artist recently released a song called ‘Fdt’ – F Donald Trump.”
Here's Laura Ingraham mocking a murder victim, just hours after he was laid to rest, because he opposed Trump 3 years ago. For shame.pic.twitter.com/02iBYdr5wo
— Angela Morabito (@AngelaLMorabito) April 13, 2019
Hussle is featured on the track, but it was...
- 4/14/2019
- by Anita Bennett
- Deadline Film + TV
Samantha Bee examined the uncut nonsense being spewed on Fox News’ new streaming platform, Fox Nation, on Full Frontal Wednesday. Loosely described as “Netflix for conservatives,” Fox Nation features a mix of lifestyle, history, talk and news magazine shows. But of course, as Bee noted, they’re all filtered through the “Fox worldview that this is our country and those other people are trying to take it away from us.”
Bee shared a handful of clips from various Fox Nation programs, including Laura and Raymond, in which prominent conservative Laura Ingraham...
Bee shared a handful of clips from various Fox Nation programs, including Laura and Raymond, in which prominent conservative Laura Ingraham...
- 12/13/2018
- by Jon Blistein
- Rollingstone.com
Tomi Lahren, a rising presence on Fox News Channel, has ambitious plans — but Fox News viewers might not get to see any of them.
The conservative commentator will soon deliver twice-daily takes on national issues that move her. She is making visits to the U.S. border, the better to tell real-life stories on video of the U.S. officials who patrol it. And she wants to hold long-form interviews with newsmakers and celebrities who wouldn’t normally consider a sit-down with a Fox News personality — including comedien Kathy Griffin and activist Colin Kaepernick. “This is an opportunity for me to really sound off,” she says.
The reason core viewers could be left out: to get Lahren’s latest, they’ll have to subscribe to a digital offering — Fox Nation.
CNN and the news divisions of NBC, ABC and CBS have all dipped their toe into live-streaming, the better to...
The conservative commentator will soon deliver twice-daily takes on national issues that move her. She is making visits to the U.S. border, the better to tell real-life stories on video of the U.S. officials who patrol it. And she wants to hold long-form interviews with newsmakers and celebrities who wouldn’t normally consider a sit-down with a Fox News personality — including comedien Kathy Griffin and activist Colin Kaepernick. “This is an opportunity for me to really sound off,” she says.
The reason core viewers could be left out: to get Lahren’s latest, they’ll have to subscribe to a digital offering — Fox Nation.
CNN and the news divisions of NBC, ABC and CBS have all dipped their toe into live-streaming, the better to...
- 11/29/2018
- by Brian Steinberg
- Variety Film + TV
Fox New is beefing up its upcoming streaming service, Fox Nation, with more star power. After recently announcing the service would house a news program from popular conservative Tomi Lahren, the network has announced a new slate of short-form content that will feature programming from Fox News commentator Sean Hannity, former ESPN commentator and full-time conservative Britt McHenry and Laura Ingraham from Fox New’s “Ingraham Angle.”
Ingraham will be co-hosting her new series with regular “Ingraham Angle” contributor, Raymond Arroyo. The series, titled “Laura & Raymond,” will focus on current political and pop culture news. McHenry will be co-hosting her upcoming series, “Un-pc,” with former WWE wrestler and regular Fox contributor George “Tyrus” Murdoch. The series, which aims to summarize the day’s top political, sports and entertainment headlines, will feature a new special guest each episode.
Hannity’s upcoming series, which is still in development, has not yet been named.
Ingraham will be co-hosting her new series with regular “Ingraham Angle” contributor, Raymond Arroyo. The series, titled “Laura & Raymond,” will focus on current political and pop culture news. McHenry will be co-hosting her upcoming series, “Un-pc,” with former WWE wrestler and regular Fox contributor George “Tyrus” Murdoch. The series, which aims to summarize the day’s top political, sports and entertainment headlines, will feature a new special guest each episode.
Hannity’s upcoming series, which is still in development, has not yet been named.
- 10/17/2018
- by Matt Lopez
- The Wrap
Sean Hannity and Laura Ingraham, two of the most-watched personalities on Fox News Channel, will hold programming roosts on Fox Nation, the streaming-video service slated to debut in fall from the 21st Century Fox-owned news outlet.
Ingraham is slated to co-host the new show “Laura & Raymond” with Raymond Arroyo, a regular guest on her primetime program on Fox news. The show is expected to focus on politics and culture. Hannity, meanwhile, will host a Fox Nation program that the company said was “currently in development.”
The announcements about the primetime hosts’ shows came along with a spate of news about programming for Fox Nation, a subscription-based service slated to launch in the fourth quarter. Fox News has said the new outlet is aimed at “superfans” of its cable network. A subscription price has not been unveiled.
Fox Nation will also offer on-demand audio of Fox News Channel programs 30 minutes...
Ingraham is slated to co-host the new show “Laura & Raymond” with Raymond Arroyo, a regular guest on her primetime program on Fox news. The show is expected to focus on politics and culture. Hannity, meanwhile, will host a Fox Nation program that the company said was “currently in development.”
The announcements about the primetime hosts’ shows came along with a spate of news about programming for Fox Nation, a subscription-based service slated to launch in the fourth quarter. Fox News has said the new outlet is aimed at “superfans” of its cable network. A subscription price has not been unveiled.
Fox Nation will also offer on-demand audio of Fox News Channel programs 30 minutes...
- 10/17/2018
- by Brian Steinberg
- Variety Film + TV
Some of Fox News' biggest stars are hosting and co-hosting shows on the network's forthcoming paid streaming service, Fox Nation, the network announced Wednesday morning.
Primetime host Laura Ingraham will co-host a show called Laura & Raymond (with Raymond Arroyo) and Sean Hannity will host a show "that is currently in development." Judge Jeanine Pirro, who like Ingrahm and Hannity is a favorite of President Trump's, will host a weekly, abbreviated version of her Justice With Judge Jeanine show for the service.
Britt McHenry, a former ESPN personality, will co-host a new show called Un-pc on the service, which ...
Primetime host Laura Ingraham will co-host a show called Laura & Raymond (with Raymond Arroyo) and Sean Hannity will host a show "that is currently in development." Judge Jeanine Pirro, who like Ingrahm and Hannity is a favorite of President Trump's, will host a weekly, abbreviated version of her Justice With Judge Jeanine show for the service.
Britt McHenry, a former ESPN personality, will co-host a new show called Un-pc on the service, which ...
- 10/17/2018
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
Fox Nation will be Fox News Channel’s stand-alone streaming service. But it will feature many of the personalities that already draw fans to the company’s flagship cable operation.
All of Fox News’ most popular personalities – including hosts from the 21st Century Fox-owned network’s primetime lineup and its “Fox & Friends” morning show – are expected to have regular roles on the subscription-based outlet, the network said Wednesday. The subscription price has yet to be announced. The service, said to be aimed at so-called Fox News “super fans,” is expected t launch in the fourth quarter.
“We are thrilled to announce that our most popular hosts and contributors from Fox News will be among the key talent involved in Fox Nation,” said John Finley, senior vice president of development and production, in a prepared statement. “Fox News has an incredibly loyal audience and we are confident our super fans...
All of Fox News’ most popular personalities – including hosts from the 21st Century Fox-owned network’s primetime lineup and its “Fox & Friends” morning show – are expected to have regular roles on the subscription-based outlet, the network said Wednesday. The subscription price has yet to be announced. The service, said to be aimed at so-called Fox News “super fans,” is expected t launch in the fourth quarter.
“We are thrilled to announce that our most popular hosts and contributors from Fox News will be among the key talent involved in Fox Nation,” said John Finley, senior vice president of development and production, in a prepared statement. “Fox News has an incredibly loyal audience and we are confident our super fans...
- 9/12/2018
- by Brian Steinberg
- Variety Film + TV
Jerry Lewis Praises Donald Trump, Says Syrian Refugees ‘Should Stay Where the Hell They Are’ (Video)
Jerry Lewis did not mince words when asked about the Syrian refugee crisis in a recent interview. “Refugees should stay where the hell they are,” the 89-year-old comedian said in a Dec. 10 interview with Catholic journalist Raymond Arroyo. “Hey, nobody has worked harder for the human condition than I have, but they’re not part of the human condition,” Lewis continued. “If 11 guys in that group of 10,000 are Isis — how can I take the chance? I don’t want to lose another Frenchman or another Englishman.” Also read: Isis Voted Associated Press' Top Story of 2015 He called on Nato to.
- 12/29/2015
- by Reid Nakamura
- The Wrap
Tonight (Feb. 23) on Catholic cable/satellite network Ewtn, at 9 p.m. Et, Mark Burnett and Roma Downey appear with the channel's news director, Raymond Arroyo, on "Reflections on Son of God," to talk about the Friday, Feb. 28, release of "Son of God," the theatrical version of the New Testament section of their History Channel blockbuster miniseries "The Bible."
Featuring re-edited scenes from the miniseries -- which don't include the original scenes featuring Satan, since many thought the Moroccan actor looked too much like President Obama -- along with new footage, "Son of God" covers the life of Jesus from the Nativity to the Resurrection.
Incidentally, star Diogo Morgado isn't providing the voice for Jesus in the Spanish-language version of "Son of God." Since he's Portuguese, and that's his first language, that task falls instead to a close Catholic friend of Burnett and Downey, Mexican actor Eduardo Verastegui ("Chasing Papi," "Bella...
Featuring re-edited scenes from the miniseries -- which don't include the original scenes featuring Satan, since many thought the Moroccan actor looked too much like President Obama -- along with new footage, "Son of God" covers the life of Jesus from the Nativity to the Resurrection.
Incidentally, star Diogo Morgado isn't providing the voice for Jesus in the Spanish-language version of "Son of God." Since he's Portuguese, and that's his first language, that task falls instead to a close Catholic friend of Burnett and Downey, Mexican actor Eduardo Verastegui ("Chasing Papi," "Bella...
- 2/24/2014
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
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