361 Sentences With "interview show" | Random Sentence Generator

Carpool Karaoke may not be a good interview show, but it's the interview show that our society deserves.

You know, The Verge has never done an interview show.

And I was hoping that an interview show would work.

It's Jason talking, but it's not a Jason interview show.

As a final note, Equity is still not an interview show.

Katie Couric is ending her Yahoo interview show and departing Oath.

Cohen is reportedly working on a prank interview show for Showtime.

The combination of that experience ... And it was just an interview show?

His TV interview show, "Larry King Live," premiered on CNN in 1985.

From 1989 to 1994 he hosted a daily interview show on CNBC.

The celebrity interview show has built a chicken-wing-obsessed cult following.

It's just a straightforward interview show, builds on skills that hopefully I have.

An interview show, "John McLaughlin's One on One," ran from 1984 to 2013.

Simmons' interview show on HBO, "Any Given Wednesday," was canceled after only four months.

His 30-minute interview show, "Tavis Smiley," has aired weeknights on PBS since 2004.

We're a live, daily tech in Studio 1.0, which is a long-form interview show.

He also has hosted an eponymous interview show on PBS for more than two decades.

You just had ... It was an interview show, it had seeds of what The Daily became.

Less than two weeks later, his short-lived interview show on MSNBC, Up Late, was canceled.

PBS, the longtime home of the "Charlie Rose" interview show, also cut ties with Mr. Rose.

Chuck Todd is a straitlaced political reporter, the host of NBC's venerable Sunday interview show Meet the Press.

She's also a host on Bloomberg Technology, executive producer of a interview show she does there that is terrific.

Nearly twenty years ago Hunan TV first had a gay interview show... How are they now going in reverse?

Why did a video clip of the interview show him smiling so gleefully as Mr. Trump confirmed his reporting?

Mr. Rose has been a ubiquitous force on television for decades, launching his interview show "Charlie Rose" in 1991.

Earwolf launched "Doing Great with Vicky Vox," a comedy interview show hosted by drag queen Vicky Vox, on Jan.

"I wish it was me!" he said during an appearance on First We Feast's viral celebrity interview show Hot Ones.

Farewelling: the Podcast is an interview show where Bussen talks to both celebrities and non-celebrities all about the topic.

BuzzFeed News' "Profile": weekly interview show hosted by Audie Cornish of NPR's "All Thing's Considered" featuring a different newsmaker each week.

"I wish it was me!" he said during a May appearance on First We Feast's viral celebrity interview show Hot Ones.

"Queens" is part interview show, part banter, part stand-up showcase, and the segments don't always seem to row in tandem.

How many other shows would have a whole episode devoted to a fake interview show, complete with its own animated commercial breaks?

Although Rose was not a Bloomberg LP employee, he filmed his interview show in a studio at the company&aposs Manhattan headquarters.

They don't generate content the way that an interview show on a stage would generate a thing that they could then release.

On a popular TV interview show called "Pravasa Lokam," or "Migrant Universe," weeping families describe loved ones who have gone missing in the Gulf.

Now YouTube helps him with breakout hits like "Hot Ones," an interview show where celebrity guests answer questions while eating progressively spicy chicken wings.

PBS and Bloomberg said in statements that they were suspending Rose's signature interview show, distributed on both outlets, citing the allegations in the newspaper story.

The television icon will sit down with Kanye West, Tiffany Haddish, Ellen DeGeneres, Melinda Gates and Formula 1 racer Lewis Hamilton for his Netflix interview show.

People who subscribe to someone for vlogs, pranks, or comedy, may be turned off by a lengthy talk or interview show being injected into their feed.

It's an interview show, basically, intercut with music because they talk a lot about David Crosby's music and the music of the people that he works with.

Millions of people do this, enough that it's made the public care about an interview show that's not Terry Gross', which is a hard thing to do.

Costas also told the Post that he will continue to work for the MLB Network, and added that he is thinking about starting a new interview show.

The second season of David Letterman's long-form interview show has an impressive slate of guests: Kanye West, Ellen DeGeneres, Tiffany Haddish, Lewis Hamilton and Melinda Gates.

None of the people to whom we spoke wanted to be quoted by name, but they all say the most likely formats are documentary or interview show.

"It's a phone call that no parent ever wants to get," McBath said about the death of her son on Profile, BuzzFeed News' interview show on Facebook Watch.

He was the guy who bought movies to show on the channel, but he also doubled up as a presenter for an interview show featuring adult movie stars.

NEW YORK (AP) — The former chief makeup artist at Charlie Rose's interview show is suing him, saying the disgraced television journalist ran a "toxic work environment" for women.

Newsworthy is an interview show that aims to talk about the intersection of news and games with newsmakers and thought leaders both inside and outside the game industry.

Day returned to cable TV briefly in 1985 in order to promote her chief cause, animal rights and pet care, through a variety and interview show, Doris Day's Best Friends.

NEW YORK — July 10, 2018 — BuzzFeed News announced today the launch of PROFILE by BuzzFeed News, a new, weekly interview show hosted by Audie Cornish of NPR's All Things Considered.

Galifianakis opened the parody interview show by attempting an Ellen-style prank, but it turns out that sneaking up on a presidential candidate dressed in a Halloween costume is... unwise.

Perhaps inevitably this will now also mean podcasting, which Ms. Couric first tried from 2016 to 2018 with an interview show, before deciding to do a series about the zeitgeist.

Katie Couric is ending her flagship Web interview show for Yahoo, as well as a range of other online news programming, Oath confirmed after Recode contacted the company about the development.

Like Zuckerberg, he's long employed a dozen or so producers—"Team Gary," as it's known inside his company—who create a daily reality show, DailyVee, and a weekly interview show, #AskGaryVee.

While Roche was widely liked and the transition should be smooth, investors may have been looking for a change, according to analyst Michael Krigsman, who also hosts the executive interview show CXOTalk.

He's kept a relatively low profile since leaving office, but he did make a recent appearance as the first guest on David Letterman's Netflix interview show My Next Guest Needs No Introduction.

Her contract with Fox News is up next year and she has said she is interested in moving onto something more high-profile, such as a Barbara Walters-style primetime interview show.

So his recent appearance on "Hot Ones," the online interview show in which celebrities are confronted with questions and 10 chicken wings slathered in increasingly spicy sauce, didn't initially hold much promise.

Zach Galifianakis's silly, surreal interview show Between Two Ferns was a highlight of the comedy website Funny or Die, and now it's being turned into what sounds like an equally surreal movie.

She got Couric to sign with the Silicon Valley internet giant in late 2013 to become its global news anchor and launch an interview show to give the company a big-media sheen.

Zach Galifianakis's silly, surreal comedic interview show Between Two Ferns was a highlight of the comedy website Funny or Die, and now it's being turned into what sounds like an equally surreal movie.

I no longer work for Al Jazeera English, I work for the Intercept, but I still do a show for Al Jazeera called UpFront in Washington, DC, which is a weekly magazine interview show.

But she did appear on the mock celebrity interview show "Between Two Ferns," answering the oblivious questions of Zach Galifianakis, who asked how fast she typed as secretary, and how President Obama liked his coffee.

Though MSNBC canceled his short-lived interview show Up Late after the 2013 incident, he's since won an Emmy for his portrayal of Donald Trump on Saturday Night Live and hosts Match Game for ABC.

But Twitter, with its more newsy focus, has been trying to edge its way into the podcast and interview show market for a while now, having added audio-only broadcasts to Periscope back in September 2018.

Part road trip, part interview show, the largely improvised film features guests, like David Letterman, Matthew McConaughey and Brie Larson, who are willing to be berated by Mr. Galifianakis's cluelessly rude alter-ego talk show host.

"We think there's a huge space right now for a new, newsmaking interview show on this giant platform, and we couldn't have found a stronger host for PROFILE," said Ben Smith, editor-in-chief of BuzzFeed News.

Just one day after The Washington Post published a report that detailed eight women's accounts of being sexually harassed by Charlie Rose, the TV host was fired by CBS News and PBS cancelled Rose's eponymous interview show.

On Sunday, he joined host Audie Cornish on Profile, BuzzFeed News' interview show on Facebook Watch, and talked about his brief time in the White House, his views on Trump and the media, and his Long Island roots.

Afterward, she had arranged to tape the first episode of an interview show she created to air on Facebook, "Bring Your Own Snacks," at the TV studio of an organization that trains young people to use audiovisual equipment.

On December 2, 1966, Fairley, Barker, and a number of the Aberfan seers were invited to appear on "The Frost Programme," a live ITV interview show with David Frost , the twenty-seven-year-old star of late-night television.

He produces his own interview show with other major leaguers, runs a crowdsourced charity, believes in an unusual financial strategy and yearns for the rest of the game to match his enthusiasm for the many ways data can make players better.

Speaking on the Australian interview show The Sunday Project, Kardashian West said that very few people can understand what she and her family have been through — a sentiment that extends to the royals, especially Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, and Prince Harry.

Though primarily dedicated to the AOL Build series — a live interview show that features actors, musicians and other celebrities — the studio will be available for use for AOL properties like Huffington Post, as well as Verizon shows on its streaming network go90.

After allegations surfaced Monday that the longtime television host Charlie Rose made crude sexual advances toward multiple women who worked on his show over a dozen years, CBS suspended him from its morning program and PBS announced that it would no longer distribute his long-running nightly interview show.

When eight women told the Washington Post that Charlie Rose, the host of an interview show on PBS and a co-host of CBS This Morning, had made unwelcome sexual advances toward them, Rose issued the latest variation on what's quickly becoming a common theme: the insufficient male apology.

The man once known in the peloton as "Big Tex," considered not just the strongest rider but the man with the final say on all things Tour de France, now owns and runs WEDU, a media company that produces the Armstrong-fronted cycling show The Move, and the Armstrong-fronted interview show The Forward.

She also acted in musicals (Nancy in "Oliver," Kate in "Kiss Me Kate"), joined the Gilbert and Sullivan Society, ran an interview show for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, co-founded a community newspaper with my father, played the organ for all manner of churches, conducted a choir for 25 years — and daily, religiously, solved crosswords.

"That's because it has no equivalent of an influential show like '60 Minutes,' or a political team centered around a storied Sunday interview show like 'Meet the Press,'" Baker said, noting that ABC's public affairs program "This Week" is typically broadcast from New York, and rival NBC News has the luxury of overseeing cable network MSNBC.

In addition to working as an anchor on ESPN's SportsCenter every weekday at 10 AM EDT, Storm hosts major events like the US Open and the Super Bowl, covers news stories like Major League Baseball's visit to Cuba earlier this year, and talks to the sports world's most influential figures for her prime-time interview show Face to Face with Hannah Storm.

CS: It is not competing with you, The Verge has never done an interview show before and so we had the idea of, what if we could get some of these interesting folks in Silicon Valley to come in and tell us a little bit about who they are and what shaped their perspective, and what they're working on now.

Former press secretary Sean SpicerSean Michael SpicerOvernight Defense: Dems talk Afghanistan, nukes at Detroit debate | Senate panel advances Hyten nomination | Iranian foreign minister hit with sanctions | Senate confirms UN ambassador Trump taps Sean Spicer to join Naval Academy board of visitors Trump falsely claims his events have never 'had an empty seat' MORE left in August 2017 and was reportedly working on hosting a new television interview show.

Among this year's shows are "The Majority Report With Sam Seder," a political talk show (the comedian Janeane Garofalo and the reporter Matt Taibbi will be featured guests); the variety show "Kevin McDonald's Kevin McDonald Show" (with the actor and comedian Mike Myers as a guest); the storytelling show "Hold On With Eugene Mirman" (featuring the comedians H. Jon Benjamin and David Cross); and Michael Ian Black's interview show "How to Be Amazing," with the humorist Andy Borowitz.

Up Close is an American sports interview show that aired on ESPN from 1981–2001.

As from February 2008, Stapleton hosted Wrokdown, a weekly TV interview show, on Channel 31.

Watson began a television career in 2002 with guest appearances on Fox News and Court TV as a political analyst. On Labor Day, 2003, he hosted a highly rated prime-time interview show on CNBC featuring Howard Dean, Joe Montana, and Eva Longoria. Watson hosted a second interview show and was offered his own continuing interview show on CNBC, before joining CNN as a regular newscast contributor. For two years, he appeared regularly as a political commentator on CNN, most notably covering the 2004 presidential election with Wolf Blitzer, Larry King and Jeff Greenfield.

He was also the co-host of Your Sports Special, a sports news and interview show on CBS from 1948 until 1949.

Launched in 2002, Connie Chung Tonight was a short-lived news and interview show, hosted by Connie Chung, that was canceled after one year on the air.

In October 2017, Minkovski joined Salon as a host for the live interview show "Salon Talks" and as the producer and host of the "Salon Now" video series.

Encyclopedia of American Radio, 1920-1960, 2nd Edition, Volume 1. McFarland & Company, Inc. . P. 55. She also hosted a widely syndicated radio interview show into the mid-1960s.

In 1995, former WXYZ-TV news anchor Bill Bonds hosted the 11 p.m. talk/interview show, Bonds Tonight. Bonds eventually would end up anchoring and reporting on WJBK's newscasts.

KLCS produces local programming focused on LA Unified. KLCS also produces the interview show Between the Lines With Barry Kibrick, which is distributed nationally by the National Educational Telecommunications Association.

She also hosted an interview show with politicians, industrialists and opinion makers called Dilli dil se. She also was a contestant in the second season of Jhalak Dikhhla Jaa in 2007.

Perera, Srianthi "Former Lawrence Welk star now a Gilbert author" October 8, 2009 The Arizona Republic retrieved October 21, 2015 Daly also hosted the television interview show Daly at Night in Melbourne.

The show was created by First We Feast Founder Christopher Schonberger. Schonberger cites Alexa Chung's quirky interview show Popworld as the inspiration for the show. The show is hosted by Sean Evans.

In a July 2010 interview, show co-creator Craig Thomas said the GNB tower project is a result of the bank getting bailout money under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009.

Peter Travers is an American film critic, journalist and television presenter, who has written for People and Rolling Stone. Travers also hosts the film interview show Popcorn with Peter Travers for ABC News.

Person to Person was an Australian television series that aired from 1959 to 1960. An interview show, it was hosted by Bob Sanders and aired on ATN-7. Sanders interviewed people of topical interest.

News, preferring to work with them on a "project basis" only, while she continues to expand her own production company.Katie Couric is ending her Yahoo interview show and departing Oath ; Recode; Kara Swisher; July 28, 2017.

Martin Smith is an American sports journalist, best known for his work with ESPN. Smith was hired by the network in 2006 for NASCAR coverage. He hosted an interview show titled SportsCenter Presents: Marty Smith’s America.

Josh Kornbluth (born May 21, 1959) is an American comedic autobiographical monologist based in the San Francisco Bay Area who has toured internationally, written and starred in several feature films, and starred in a television interview show.

Palomeque also played in the 2011-12 comedy ', a spoof of Leopoldo Fernández's La Tremenda Corte. The next year, she became the hostess of the comedy interview show No culpes a la Mofle, playing the titular La Mofle.

Accessed Dec 15, 2010. In the late 1950s, Frontiere moved to Miami and had her own TV interview show. During this time, Frontiere met her fifth husband, a Miami television producer. They were married for a short time.

In Conversation with Alex Malley was an Australian television interview show on the Nine Network. The program was funded by CPA Australia and featured its controversial then-CEO Alex Malley interviewing leaders from the world of politics, business and entertainment.

From Rage to Reason: My Life in Two Americas. New York: Kensington, 2005, p. 128. She was hired by NBC in mid-1978, and relocated to New York to host a daily talk and interview show called People to People.Gary Grossman.

Hot Type was a Canadian television series, which aired weekly on CBC Newsworld."TV camera smiles on Evan Solomon". Toronto Star, May 4, 1999. Hosted by Evan Solomon, the program was a cultural talk and interview show focused primarily on books and literature.

She also presents at multiple award shows including The Geekies. She was nominated for a Geekie Award for Best Online Personality in 2014. Busch co-hosted Cocktails With Stan, a weekly interview show with Stan Lee. Jenna contributed two pieces in the comic book Womanthology.

Greta Van Susteren, who had been with CNN as a correspondent for over a decade, began hosting her own primetime news and interview show in 2001, called The Point; the program was canceled after a year, with Van Susteren joining Fox News Channel shortly afterward.

The show changed titles over the years eventually becoming known as PM Detroit – it also had various hosts included Ronnie Klemmer, Lorrie Kapp, Gary Cubberly and Mattie Majors. The station was also the Detroit home and active participant for comedian Jerry Lewis' annual MDA Labor Day Telethon for several years. From 1983 to 1986, popular WJR (760 AM) morning radio host J. P. McCarthy hosted an evening interview show with newsmakers and people of interest called JP, as well as a similar program in the early 1990s entitled In Person with J.P. McCarthy. He also previously hosted sports interview show specials through the 1970s.

Edward Lansing Gordon III (born August 17, 1960) is an American television journalist known for his association with BET over four different decades. A native of Detroit, Ed Gordon is the son of an Olympic athlete also named Ed Gordon. The younger Gordon was BET's main news anchor from 1988 to 1996 and again from 2000 to 2001 before hosting the interview show BET Tonight from 2001 to 2002 and another interview show, Weekly with Ed Gordon, from 2010 to 2011. In addition to his work with BET, Gordon also worked for NBC News from 1996 to 2000, CBS News from 2004 to 2005, and NPR from 2005 to 2006.

Charley Weaver's Hobby Lobby was a half-hour television interview show produced by Allan Sherman and the American Broadcasting Company (ABC), and broadcast weekly in the United States by the ABC network 8-8:30 pm (Eastern Standard Time) on Wednesdays in the 1959-60 television season.

Elders with Andrew Denton is a television interview show broadcast on ABC1 in Australia. The program was the brainchild of Australian comedian, social critic, producer and media personality Andrew Denton, who hosted the show. The hour-long chat show aired from 2008 to 21 December 2009.

CPR's Colorado News network broadcasts programming from National Public Radio (including Morning Edition and All Things Considered), American Public Media (including A Prairie Home Companion), and Public Radio International (including This American Life and The World), as well as an original daily interview show called Colorado Matters.

KBKR broadcasts a news/talk radio format in simulcast with sister station KLBM in La Grande, Oregon. Local programing includes a "swap and shop" show called Tradio every weekday morning, a weekday interview show called Your Voice, plus a weekend cooking show called Cooking Outdoors With Mr. BBQ.

Neil McCormick (born 31 March 1961) is a British music journalist, author and broadcaster. He has been Chief Music Critic for The Daily Telegraph since 1996, and presents a music interview show for Vintage TV in the UK, Neil McCormick's Needle Time. McCormick is a close associate of rock group U2.

Programming on the station runs 24 hours a day. Each weekday evening at 7pm, the station airs a community-based interview show, Over to You. A radio soap opera, Huntsford, aired on the station in 2010 before being relaunched in 2017."Popular radio soap opera coming back to the airwaves".

Adam Hills Tonight, formerly known as Adam Hills in Gordon Street Tonight, is a comedic Australian television interview show on ABC1 hosted by comedian Adam Hills and co-starring comedians Hannah Gadsby and Dave O'Neil. The show featured celebrity guests, comedy and live music and ran from February 2011 to July 2013.

In March 2018, Moa debuted a new interview show, Anika Moa Unleashed, available online through TVNZ OnDemand. In 2019 the show started showing on TVNZ 1 on Saturday nights. The show features Moa visiting the homes of notable New Zealand celebrities, public figures, and personalities. She has reportedly signed to develop twelve episodes.

He joined Politico in the spring of 2016. Prior to that, he covered Colorado politics for nearly a decade at KDVR, and its sister station KWGN-TV, in Denver, Colorado. While in Denver, he hosted, #COpolitics: From the Source, a weekly interview show. In 2013 and 2014, he wrote for 5280 magazine.

ID10T with Chris Hardwick (formerly The Nerdist Podcast) is a weekly interview show hosted by Chris Hardwick, who is usually accompanied by Jonah Ray and Matt Mira. Guests are varied, though typically relate to either stand-up comedy, nerd culture, or both. "Hostful" episodes have no guest, and instead feature Hardwick, Ray, and Mira.

Retrieved 26 March 2009. Clifford also helped to expose Jeffrey Archer's perjury in the 1980s during his candidacy for the post of Mayor of London. On 18 February 1995 he was interviewed at length by Andrew Neil for his one-on-one interview show Is This Your Life?, made by Open Media for Channel 4.

Before the Game was produced by Roving Enterprises, the TV production company owned by Rove McManus, an Australian television personality who appeared on his own comedy/interview show Rove, formerly known as Rove Live. Peter Helliar and Dave Hughes were also regulars on the show. The program was filmed at Channel Ten studios in Melbourne.

The slot Snyder had been offered had he agreed to continue the show was given to NBC News Overnight in July 1982. In 1988, NBC launched Later with Bob Costas, a half-hour long-form interview show with a similar format to Tomorrow, in the 1:30 a.m. slot and which Snyder occasionally guest hosted.

He was the subject of three appearances in 1979 and 1980 on Parkinson's TV interview show. Fingleton's judgements were characterised by careful first-hand evidence and was known for sensing the emergence of a possible story. E W Swanton stated that "Fingleton remains surely, as cricket writer and broadcaster, the best his country has".

Laura Flanders (born 5 December 1961) is an English broadcast journalist living in the United States, who presents the weekly, long-form interview show The Laura Flanders Show. Flanders has described herself as a "lefty person." The brothers Alexander, Andrew and Patrick Cockburn—all journalists—are her half uncles. Author Lydia Davis is her half-aunt.

The podcasts are free and require no subscription, but older episodes have been retired and are no longer available on the main archive. Stackpole is also one of the main hosts on The Dragon Page Cover to Cover, a book review and interview show dealing mainly with fantasy and sci fi publications, together with Michael R. Mennenga.

Lynch won total exoneration from Justice Burton Roberts in Bronx Supreme Court, as documented in the documentary film A PRIEST ON TRIAL in 1990. Lynch's television/radio appearances include the BBC’s interview show HARDtalk in 2013. He was honoured with the Magnus Hirschfeld Award 1988 for outstanding service to the cause of Irish LGBT civil rights.

The new versions featured a stripped down arrangement, self-produced by Chara and performed with her band. Two songs were used as promotional tracks. The self-cover of was used as a radio single, and a music video was filmed for it. The self-cover of was used as the opening theme song for the NHK interview show .

It was a raunchy interview show that aired uncensored music videos. On a 1998 episode, she met rapper Akinyele, who encouraged her to pursue a music career after hearing a sample of her raps. He later appeared with Mr. Cee on Double H: The Unexpected. Hunter has recorded with Esham ("All Night Everyday" off his album Tongues).

Conversation With (CW) is a Singapore television programme broadcast on Asian news network CNA. The show has been on the air for 22 years and was twice nominated for Best Talk Show at the Asian Television Awards. Notable guests on the interview show include former US President Barack Obama and Nobel Peace Prize recipient Aung San Suu Kyi.

Alyona Leonidovna Minkovski (; born 30 January 1986) is a Russian American television host and commentator. In 2011, she was named on the Forbes 30 under 30 media list.Michael Noer and Caroline Howard, "30 under 30", Forbes, 19 December 2011; page featuring Alyona Minkovski. Minkovski is currently the host of "Trade Ideas" for Real Vision, an interview show about finance.

The station added a monthly one-hour interview show hosted by Mathieu, WBZ Newswatch, on January 26, 2012. Overnight host Steve LeVeille retired from WBZ on June 8, 2012; after a year of rotating guest hosts that included Jennifer Brien, Morgan White Jr., Bradley Jay, and Dean Johnson, Brien was named the new host on June 25, 2013.

In 1968 he became host of a major Tonight show on the Seven Network. He later moved to the Nine Network to become one of the regular hosts of In Melbourne Tonight. During the following three years he hosted several shows on the Nine Network, including The Sound of Music and a regular late night interview show.

Mrinal Pande She was replaced by Dr. A. Surya Prakash as chairperson of Prasar Bharati.Dr.A.Surya Prakash appointed Chairman, Prasar Bharti Board She also hosts a weekly interview show Baaton Baaton Mein on Lok Sabha TV. She is the daughter of the Hindi novelist Shivani.Author Profile Mrinal Pande at sawnet. Earlier she worked for Doordarshan and STAR News.

Desert Island Discs is a BBC Radio 4 interview show in which the subject is invited to consider themselves as a castaway on a desert island, and then select their eight favourite records, one favourite book (in addition to The Bible and the Complete Works of Shakespeare), and a luxury inanimate object to occupy their time.

Vancouver Sun, January 28, 1997. the series was a pop-culture magazine and interview show, and served as the CBC's first major foray into Internet broadcasting by integrating Internet technologies such as e-mail, IRC and audio streaming into its program format."Radio shows keep tuned in to listeners via Internet". Ottawa Citizen, February 15, 1996.

In 2006 she returned to television, with the daily magazine Hoy por ti on Telemadrid until 2007. She next headed the interview show Un día con... on La 7 Televisión Región de Murcia until 2009. Since 2009 she has been a regular guest on the Aragón TV afternoon magazine Sin ir más lejos, which she continues to contribute to.

In 1950, Jones left umpiring and took a post in sales with the Pfeiffer Brewing Company in Detroit. He later worked in public relations for the Associated Brewing Company and briefly as a television commentator for the Cleveland Indians. Jones also co- hosted a sports interview show with Al Ackerman of WWJ-TV (NBC affiliate) in Detroit.

In June 1985, CNN launched a primetime interview show hosted by Larry King. Larry King Live featured interviews with one or more prominent individuals, mainly celebrities, politicians and businesspeople. The show became the longest-running program on CNN, lasting for 25 years until King's retirement from the network in 2010.End Of Qtr Data-Q107 (minus 3 hours).

Tedhi Baat Shekhar Ke Saath is a fake interview show in which Shekhar Suman disguises as some celebrity (politician, comedian, etc...) and gives nuisance replies to the questions of stand-up comedian Gurpaal Singh. The guests being interviewed are imaginary but often resemble a well known person. The show is inspired by Loose Talk (Pakistani TV series) by Moin Akhtar and Anwar Maqsood.

Carl Bonafede was born in the Little Italy Chicago community on October 16, 1940. He appeared as a young boy on local television on Morris B. Sach's Amateur Hour singing and playing the accordion. He appeared on an interview show, Ernie Simon's Curbstone Cut-up. He sang his hit record "Were Wolf" on disc-jockey Jim Lounsbury's TV show in Chicago.

Jennings worked as journalist and newscaster for RTÉ 2fm. He then moved formally to RTÉ News and Current Affairs. He is currently the morning newscaster on RTÉ Radio 1, beginning at 5:30 am on RTÉ Radio, and on Morning Ireland. Brian was also the associate producer of an RTÉ television film interview show, presented by Michael Dwyer, called Freeze Frame.

In 2014 Ben Yagoda in the Chronicle of Higher Education named her among his top candidates for "best living writer of English prose". She was called "one of the mothers of the Internet".Heffner, Alexander, "Introduction of Virginia Heffernan" (in 2nd minute of 28:26), The Open Mind via cunytv75 via YouTube, June 12, 2016. Interview show addressing Magic and Loss with Heffernan.

He was the co-host of the popular music/interview show, Utaban with Masahiro Nakai. He has several nicknames such as "Taka-san" and "Taka-chan." Ishibashi is known for "teasing" music artists on his show Utaban, especially Morning Musume. He has over the years come up with different pet names for each member such as Johnson for or Ka-san for .

Rockburn published a book of interviews from the show, Medium Rare: Jamming with Culture, in 1995."MEDIUM RARE: Jamming with Culture; Half-baked interviews at the culture bar". The Globe and Mail, October 5, 1995. He subsequently moved to the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, where he hosted the television interview show Rockburn and Company and CBO's afternoon program All in a Day.

He also hosts a weekly radio interview show on 97.9 FM and 1360 AM radio station WCHL in Chapel Hill and is the author of "Interstate Eateries," a guide to local restaurants in North Carolina.Wilmington Star-News review of "Interstate Eateries" He is married and has two adult children, including state legislator Grier Martin. Martin enjoys running and has completed several marathons.

Thuzio is a sports media and events company that produces a weekly, live- sports interview show for a members-only audience. Thuzio's event series, "Legends," honors iconic sports personalities and moments through raw storytelling in an intimate setting. Membership is enjoyed by thousands of business professionals from all industries who use Thuzio events to build their client relationships and network.

Billed as Gimlet's first interview show, Without Fail features CEO Alex Blumberg interviewing new guests in each episode. Each episode includes a guest who has taken a big professional risk, with the interview discussing why and how that risk came to be. The first season debuted on October 1, 2018. Guests on the show include Sophia Amoruso, Andre Iguodala, and Andrew Mason.

With U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry in Vienna, Austria, on July 14, 2015 A day later on 14 December 2011, in statements by ABC and CNN, it was announced that, in a "unique arrangement", Amanpour would begin hosting a program on CNN International in 2012, while continuing at ABC News as a global affairs anchor."Amanpour to return to CNN" CNN, 14 December 2011 It was later revealed that in the spring of 2012, CNN International would refresh its line-up, putting the interview show Amanpour back on air. On-air promotions said she would return to CNN International on 16 April. Her 30-minute New York-recorded show — to be screened twice an evening — would mean that the US parent network's Piers Morgan Tonight interview show would be "bumped" out of its 9:00 p.m.

Other ministers and state and territory leaders followed Fischer's lead in criticising Hanson. In 1998, the resurgence of popularity of Hanson was met with disappointment in Asian media. Her resignation from politics in 2002 was met with support from academics, politicians and the press across Asia. In 2004, Hanson appeared on the nationally televised ABC interview show Enough Rope where her views were challenged.

Bartiromo became the first journalist to deliver live TV reports from the floor of New York Stock Exchange. Bartiromo was the anchor and managing editor of the CNBC business interview show On the Money with Maria Bartiromo. Since 2007, she has hosted The Business of Innovation. She hosted several other programs, including Closing Bell (2002–2013), Market Wrap (1998–2000), and Business Center (1997–1999).

Margaret Claire Hoover (born December 11, 1977) is an American conservative political commentator, political strategist, media personality, author, and great-granddaughter of Herbert Hoover, the 31st U.S. President. She is the author of the book American Individualism: How A New Generation of Conservatives Can Save the Republican Party, published by Crown Forum in 2011. Hoover hosts PBS's reboot of the conservative interview show Firing Line.

"Allmusic credits" Band members included Jon Escobedo, Richard Schroeder, Angel Lujan, and Bernie Pershey."Berniepershey.com" On January 27, 2014, Maximized Entertainment released his new album Crime of Passion. His song "Drive" is the theme song for "Indie Power T.V.", a worldwide interview show featuring the top musicians of the industry. For the past decade, Albert has been working Indian violinist and vocalist L. Shankar.

Robertson once worked for WBTV-TV in Charlotte, North Carolina when he got his big break. In 1961, he had moved to WBT-AM, where "I think I was on the air all day," he said. He did news, weather and sports for a morning show, and hosted a mid-day interview show. He also did play-by-play sports announcing for Davidson College.

Forslund's career began with the American Hockey League's Springfield Indians. From 1984–91 he handled the team's television and radio broadcasts - with the well-known catchphrase "Hey hey, whadda ya say!" - including producing and hosting a weekly talk and interview show called Inside the Indians for regional cable. In 1989 he won the Ken McKenzie Award, an award given to the AHL's top publicist and/or announcer.

Audie N. Cornish is an American journalist and a current co-host of NPR's All Things Considered and panelist on Pop Culture Happy Hour. She was previously the host of Profile by Buzzfeed News, a web-only interview show that lasted one season as well as “NPR Presents,” a long-form conversation series with creatives about their projects, processes, and shaping culture in America.

Near the end of its run, the series switched to a traveling roadshow format and became The Mike Douglas Entertainment Hour, but this change failed to boost falling ratings. After his series was cancelled, Douglas hosted CNN's Los Angeles-based celebrity interview show, People Now, taking over the hosting duties from Lee Leonard. He was replaced in January 1983 by WTBS personality Bill Tush.

Beginner and Intermediate pageants include Modeling/Interview, Strut and Solo. Advanced pageants include Modeling/Interview, Show twirl, and solo. Baton twirlers perform at football games, basketball games, competitions, parades, and other events where entertainment is needed. It is commonly known that after a twirling season has come to an end, each twirling company/studio will host a recital to showcase the talents obtained over the season.

In 1984, Campbell hosted TNN's Yesteryear interview show. Campbell was an accomplished amateur golfer and built one of the earliest lighted golf courses in the United States. An avid painter, he also owned an art gallery and served on the school board in Knoxville, where he lived until he suffered a fatal heart attack in 1987. He is buried near the town of Powell, Tennessee.

Carol Campbell and Bill Boggs wedding notice, May 22, 2005, nytimes.com, accessed 9/9/15. He created the first national restaurant review show, TV Diners, for the Food Network, and spent many years hosting the network's first non-cooking show, the celebrity interview show, Bill Boggs' Corner Table. Boggs co-executive produced and hosted TV's first syndicated stand-up comedy series, Comedy Tonight in 1985-1986.

Golden Odia Song: With RJ Malaya, aired at 9 PM. Weekend special shows are as follows: 1\. Chhutti re Khatti: Morning show every sunday with RJs Sunny & Aradhana, aired at 8 AM. 2\. Encounter: Interview show (with superstar, singer, etc.) every sunday, with RJ Malay, aired at 4 PM. 3\. Hey Mora Jibana: Every Sunday, night show gives out about defination of life, aired at 9 PM.

InnerVIEWS with Ernie Manouse is a television interview show, hosted by Ernie Manouse who also serves as series producer, along with Director Matthew Brawley. The show is produced by KUHT Houston and is syndicated by the National Educational Telecommunications Association to other PBS stations. Shot on location in the guest's surroundings, Manouse holds unscripted and uncut conversations with his subjects. The show premiered on March 4, 2004.

Her first book You Can't Touch My Hair (And Other Things I Still Have to Explain) debuted on October 4, 2016. Her second book, Everything's Trash, but It's Okay was released on October 16, 2018. She had a supporting role in the 2018 comedy Ibiza. In August 2019, it was announced that she will star in and executive produce an interview show on Comedy Central.

On 28 January 1995 Whitbread was interviewed at length by Andrew Neil, on his one-on-one interview show Is This Your Life, produced by Open Media for Channel 4.Listing on IMDb, accessed 25 August 2020. On 26 December 2009, Whitbread took part in a celebrity version of the TV show Total Wipeout. She also appeared on an episode of Celebrity Come Dine with Me on 2 September 2011.

Enough Rope with Andrew Denton (often shortened to Enough Rope) is a television interview show originally broadcast on ABC1 in Australia. The title of the show came from the phrase "give someone enough rope and they'll hang themselves". The program was the brainchild of Australian comedian, social critic, producer and media personality Andrew Denton, who hosted the show. The hour-long chat show aired from 2003 to 2008.

In 2003, when 92/1 started negotiations to sell the signal to KSON- FM, Riggs was hired by the popular San Diego rocker, ROCK 105.3 KIOZ-FM where he hosted an alternative/indie rock show (The Inside Track) and a unique interview show (Guerilla Radio) on Sunday nights. In January 2007, Riggs left ROCK 105.3 to concentrate on his job as Director of Radio Programming at Slacker, Inc.

The Hot Desk is a British music interview show that has been hosted by a number of presenters including Nicole Appleton, Melanie Blatt, Dave Berry, Emma Willis, Laura Whitmore, Sarah Jane Crawford and Alice Levine. The show was produced for ITV by UMTV.TV. The Hot Desk first appeared on ITV Mobile in November 2007 and represented ITV Mobile's first made-for-mobile commission. Since 2008, it has been shown on ITV2.

After her time as a board trustee Smith joined the Calgary Herald as a columnist with the editorial board. She then went on to succeed Charles Adler as host of the national current affairs program Global Sunday, a Sunday-afternoon interview show on Global Television. She also hosted two talk radio programs focused on health policy and property rights. In 2004, Smith was named one of Calgary's "Top 40 Under 40".

"Wrangler's Round-up" hosted by local radio personality Ron Weston. The show featured the latest country music videos and also interviews with popular performers, including Kitty Wells. The show was later changed to "Country View" and hosted by radio personality Peggy Banks. "Twin Tiers Today" and "Twin Tiers Live" was a local news cast and interview show hosted by Ron Weston and Don Kellogg with sports by Blaise O'Connor.

Memorable Hard Talk interviews with world leaders included US Presidents Bill Clinton], Donald Trump] and Jimmy Carter, Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Singapore’s first Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew, and the last leader of the Soviet Union Mikhail Gorbachev. He now hosts Conflict Zone, a one-on-one interview show on Deutsche Welle's international English-language channel. In March 2016, he interviewed the leader of the German party AfD, Frauke Petry.

After concluding a 4-year Doctor Who podcast Maio Mackay wanted to launch an interview show, which he described as "a midpoint between The Graham Norton Show and Parky." Maio Mackay used his past podcast and ABC Radio hosting experience to coax early guests onto the show. The successful ratings convinced more guests to agree to interviews. He regularly works with publicists and conventions to arrange interviews with their talent.

She also hosted BYJU's Discovery School Super League season 1 along with Cyrus Sahukar in 2019 which aired on Discovery Channel. She is known to harbor political aspirations. She hosts an interview show with politicians, industrialists, and opinion makers on DD, the national channel. Known for her sense of style and her love for vibrantly coloured handloom sarees, Mini appeared in many ad campaigns for Ultra doux, L'Oreal and Comfort.

Hey Joel is an American adult animated television series that aired on VH1 in 2003. It is about Joel Stein, the host of a three-minute rock-star interview show on VH1 called "3 minutes with Joel". However, he is anything but respectful to his famous guests, often badgering them with aggressive, pointless, irreverent, and often insulting questions. Jon Cryer provides the voicing for the part of Joel.

In 1982, during the Lebanon War, the station collaborated with Israeli Educational Television (IETV). This wartime cooperation led to a daily news and interview show called Erev Hadash (, lit. New Evening). Galei Tzahal Station, 2016 Yaron Deckel, Idan Raichel, Miri Regev, Yoaz Hendel, Dr. Asael Lubotzky Galatz was the first radio station in Israel to abandon the formal, somewhat stilted Hebrew that was normally used in the media.

WAMC programs include Legislative Gazette, women's news show 51% with Allison Dunne, environmental news show Earth Wise, Person Place Thing with Randy Cohen, The Academic Minute with Lynn Pasquerella, ideas show The Best Of Our Knowledge with Bob Barrett, author interview show The Book Show with Joe Donahue, The Capitol Connection with Alan S. Chartock, and media criticism show The Media Project. WAMC distributes its shows to other public radio stations.

Weekdays begin with The Vinnie Penn Project, a wake-up talk and interview show shared with co-owned AM 960 WELI in New Haven, which also supplies Connecticut news briefs for WPOP. Also heard on weekdays are syndicated talk shows from Boston-based Howie Carr, Mark Levin and Buck Sexton. Some daytime hours are supplied by Bloomberg Radio. Fox Sports Radio is heard overnights and several hours on weekends.

Other programs continue production in the Chapel Hill studios. Dick Gordon, former host of WBUR's The Connection, began hosting a new interview show called The Story with Dick Gordon on February 16, 2006, that was co-produced with and nationally syndicated by American Public Media. The show's final program aired on WUNC on October 11, 2013. Talk of the Nation had been dropped by WUNC-FM earlier in the year.

Stapleton's television roles include Trixie Tucker, the mother of Nina Tucker played by Delta Goodrem, on Neighbours during 2002 and 2003. She reprised the role in 2016. Her musical theatre work includes her performance as United Kingdom singer, Dusty Springfield in I Only Want to Be with You in 1995 and 1997–1998. As from February 2008, Stapleton hosted Wrokdown, a weekly TV music interview show, on Channel 31.

ID10T with Chris Hardwick (formerly The Nerdist Podcast) is a weekly interview show "about what it really means to be a nerd" hosted by Chris Hardwick, usually accompanied by Jonah Ray and Matt Mira. The audio podcasts are typically an hour in length and include conversations with notable comedians or entertainers, sometimes at their own home. Occasional “hostful” episodes feature solely Hardwick, Ray and Mira. The show launched February 8, 2010.

Smart City is a weekly radio show broadcast on National Public Radio stations across the United States. Smart City is a weekly, hour-long public radio interview show that takes an in-depth look at urban life, the people, places, ideas and trends shaping cities. Our host, Carol Coletta, talks with national and international public policy experts, elected officials, economists, business leaders, artists, developers, planners and others for a discussion of urban issues.

He now fills in for Michael Kay when he is unavailable. Lorenz previously hosted Yogi and a Movie, where he watched baseball-related movies with Hall of Fame catcher Yogi Berra. Lorenz hosted This Week in Football, a show focusing on the New York Giants and New York Jets, as well as the rest of the NFL, for six years. He has also been a fill-in host on the interview show CenterStage.

Robert Quinlan Costas (born March 22, 1952) is an American sportscaster who is known for his long tenure with NBC Sports, from 1980 through 2019. He has received several Emmy awards for his work. He was the prime-time host of 11 Olympic Games from 1992 until 2016. He is employed by MLB Network, where he does play-by-play and once hosted an interview show called Studio 42 with Bob Costas.

Tune with Mustafa is an in-house production initiative taken by Tune.pk. It is a social media-based interview show that aims to create a bridge between the celebrities of Pakistan and the general audience. Other than celebrities, national heroes are also interviewed through the medium to familiarise the audience with the struggle of the people who are heroes in real life and whose efforts are not yet appeared on the forefront.

KCWI presently broadcasts a total of 18½ hours of local newscasts each week (a three-hour local weekday morning newscast from 7 to 10 a.m. and a nightly half hour newscast at 9 p.m.). KCWI did not broadcast any news programming until April 2012, when the station debuted a three-hour morning news and interview show called Great Day on KCWI, now airing four hours Monday-Fridays from 6 to 10 a.m. since September 2013.

Lin moved to New York City in 2007 to pursue a master's degree in TV and Film Production at New York Institute of Technology. She graduated from the school in 2011. She joined SinoVision shortly after moving to New York City, and quickly became its Chief News Anchorwoman. Starting in Aug 2012, Lin took over the helm as the host and co-producer for the Sinovision flagship celebrity interview show New York Lounge.

Posted February 4, 2009. Accessed August 23, 2009 Novak appeared on CNN on its opening week in 1980. His status as a well-known print reporter brought a sense of credibility to the fledgling new network, and Novak soon created a weekly interview show that Evans co-hosted. Novak became a regular panel member of The McLaughlin Group in 1982, starring alongside McLaughlin as well as Novak's personal friends Al Hunt and Mark Shields.

Rick Reilly Richard Paul Reilly (born February 3, 1958) is an American sportswriter. Long known for being the "back page" columnist for Sports Illustrated, Reilly moved to ESPN on June 1, 2008, where he was a featured columnist for ESPN.com and wrote the back page column for ESPN the Magazine. Reilly hosted ESPN’s Homecoming with Rick Reilly, an interview show, and he is a contributing essayist for ESPN SportsCenter and ABC Sports.

From 1993 to 1995, she was head of the economics department and deputy editor at France 3. In 1995, she was appointed head of the economic and social departments and deputy editor at France 2. In 1997, she became editor of Télématin and has since then presented the political interview show '. At the end of 1999, she became the substitute presenter for Béatrice Schönberg for the weekend news show on France 2.

Murdock came to the St. Louis, Missouri area in 1953 to serve as director and star of Coffee Break, a morning program on WTVI in Belleville, Illinois. He cowrote and costarred in Hiram and Sneed. He started as the host of Apartment Eleven, an interview show, on KPLR in St. Louis in 1960. Another role was as Kronos, the host of the television show Zone 2 on KTVI from August 1965 to August 1966.

Coustas appeared on the popular television sitcom Acropolis Now, from 1989 until 1992, in the role of Effie Stephanidis. Since then she has appeared as Effie in other television shows and commercials. Effie also appeared in the interview show Effie, Just Quietly in 2001 and hosted her own short-lived talk show called Greeks on the Roof in 2003. Coustas played straight dramatic roles in two police series: Skirts in 1990 and Wildside in 1998.

She serves on the advisory boards of the Generosity Commission and the Stanley Foundation. Her articles have appeared in The Guardian, the Stanford Social Science Review, Aspen Ideas Magazine and other publications. She is frequently interviewed on national security and economic development issues on television and public radio. Wales previously hosted the NPR interview show and podcast "WorldAffairs", produced in association with KQED-FM and aired by participating NPR stations across the country.

"It won't last long," he said of the check, "because every organization I'm connected with is going bankrupt." In 1966, the conservative journalist and writer William F. Buckley, Jr chose Thomas to be the first guest on Buckley's new television interview show, Firing Line. In 1968, Thomas signed the "Writers and Editors War Tax Protest" pledge, vowing to refuse tax payments in protest against the Vietnam War."Writers and Editors War Tax Protest", New York Post, January 30, 1968.

Astrid Emma Kristina Olsson Hedberg, (born 4 March 1970) is a Swedish journalist and television presenter. She has mostly worked as a radiojournalist for Sveriges Radio, where she worked for the news shows Dagens Eko, Ekots lördagsintervju and the investigative show Kaliber. She has also been a television presenter for SVT, for the shows Uppdrag Granskning, the interview show Min Sanning. And since 2013 she is the presenter of the debate show Debatt, where she replaced Belinda Olsson.

The second show each week, the "basement show", is a sixty to ninety minute show that is similar in format to the first part of the call in shows. The third show features either Brett or Bryan interviewing a guest of their choice. Past guests on the Interview Show have included the hosts of sister podcasts like Chapo Trap House, Struggle Session, and Delete Your Account, writers for various websites or other publications, and users associated with weird Twitter.

He left 92/5 in 1998 when the programming rights of the station were sold to Jacor and the station flipped formats to "Old Skool R&B;". In 2001, Riggs was recruited by Halloran at another independent alternative station in San Diego, 92/1 KFSD-FM (Premium Radio). There he co-hosted the local show (Go Loco) with Rick Savage, a new music show, an interview show (Coup D'état) and work various air shifts throughout the week.

In 2012, Ophelia started her television career anchoring School Savari, a weekend kids show on Chutti TV. In 2013, she hosted Studio 6, a weekly celebrity interview show on Zee Tamil. Later that year, she moved on to host Comedyil Kalakkuvathu Eppadi, a weekly skit-based comedy show on Star Vijay. She has also anchored several standalone shows of prominent Tamil television channels, and also appeared as a guest or participant in various chat and game shows.

She became his wife of more than 56 years, Julie Strouse. In 1954 Shadel became the first host of the Sunday-morning interview show Face the Nation. He later became one of several anchors for ABC's Evening News after John Charles Daly stepped down in 1960, and also that year moderated the third presidential debate between Richard M. Nixon and John F. Kennedy. Anchored ABC's 12 hour coverage of John Glenn's three-orbit flight around the Earth in 1962.

While on KYW-TV, Haynes' many stories were local based, she reported on local politics, City Hall and School Board meetings. As time went by Haynes interviewed a wide range of people from Philadelphia mayors and Pennsylvania governors to noted individuals such as Dr. Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., former President Lyndon Johnson, former Vice President of the United States Hubert Humphrey, and former Teamster Union leader Jimmy Hoffa. Later, she began to interview show business personalities.

This film series focuses on stories that are not explicitly about race, to highlight how white people are chosen to tell universal stories, while people of color are either left out or cast in very minor roles. His series, "Shutting Down Bullshit" is an interview show that tackles political myths about marginalized groups. It has featured topics such as mental health, antisemitism, undocumented immigration, and sex work. The series concluded with its thirty-fifth video in April, 2017.

In 1976 she approached Robert Conrad, the president of WCLV, with the idea of hosting a show centered around African-American classical music and jazz. Over the course of the 43 years of hosting the "Black Arts" show, she conducted extensive research to inform her profiles of artists such as Jessye Norman, Leontyne Price, Miles Davis and Duke Ellington. From 1980 she also hosted a 5-minute interview show "Artslog" which ran on WCLV for 30 years.

In addition, from 2006, he began hosting an interview show called "Cafe' Hafuch" (cafe au lait), on the Knesset Channel, conducting interviews from a coffee shop. In 2007, he hosted a quiz show on History, called "Hatzofen" (The Code), on IBA's public channel 1. In recent years, concurrently to his roles on television, he returned to his acting career. In 2003, he played the role of Socrates in a play called, "Crito", running on "Hachan" theatre.

After all this, Titus appears on Xanthippe Voorhees' interview show Profiles, replacing Kimmy who refused to do it. Jacqueline gets Titus a gig singing at a sports event in an attempt to get back Mikey, ending with Titus confessing his feelings. In season four, Titus decides to write a script, The Capist, to win back Mikey. He uses a high-profile actor who offers to allow him to pitch his work for the fictional YouTube Brown.

In 1980, Griffeth received a bachelor's degree in Journalism from California State University, Northridge. While a student there, Griffeth co-hosted a weekly interview show, "Straightalk," with Rick Holicker, on KCSN, the university's then-NPR-affiliated radio station. Along with Holicker, he won the Golden Mike Award from the Radio & Television News Association of Southern California for a documentary on NASA's Viking program, titled "The Flight to Mars." In 2000, CSUN honored him with its Distinguished Alumnus Award.

Acker had never hosted a television show before, but had appeared as an entertainer on shows while growing up in New York City and thought she could learn on the job. She accepted. Her earliest shows were broadcasts of acting classes with her fellow acting teachers. The show evolved into her longtime interview show, On Stage With Iris Acker, thanks her national contacts in the entertainment industry, as well as those of her agent, Charlie Cinnamon.

Be Reasonable is a monthly interview show that engages guests with ideas outside the mainstream scientific consensus, such as a member of the Flat Earth Society. In the first episode, on 28 January 2013, hosts Hayley Stevens (until June 2014) and Michael Marshall described the show as an examination of their guests' beliefs and their structure, and the evidence they believe supports these beliefs. Guests have discussed past life therapy, aura photography and the presence of aliens on Earth.

Between 2003 and 2004 she presented the live interview show Hetluft along with Lennart Ekdahl. Malou von Sivers is since 2006 the presenter of the talkshow Efter tio. She has also previously been the presenter for the morning show Nyhetsmorgon, and in 2007 she was one of the celebrity dancers in the second season of Let's Dance on TV4. In 2014, she was awarded Lukas Bonniers stora journalistpris for her work in the field of journalism.

As It Happens is a Canadian interview show that airs on CBC Radio One in Canada and various public radio stations in the United States through Public Radio International. Its 50th anniversary was celebrated on-air on November 16, 2018. It has been one of the most popular and acclaimed shows on CBC Radio. The bulk of the program consists of one of the co-hosts, currently Carol Off, conducting telephone interviews with newsmakers and other persons of interest.

Beginning in 1986, he collaborated as a writer with Tim McCarver on radio, TV, and other projects. From 2000 to 2017, he was the writer-researcher on the national sports interview TV show, The Tim McCarver Show and has done 3 books with McCarver, a close friend. In 2017-18, he was the writer-researcher for The James Brown Show. Since 2019, he has been the Head Writer and Researcher for the nationally syndicated TV interview show, "GameTime with Boomer Esiason".

Prior to his involvement with politics of El Salvador, Funes was a journalist who hosted a popular interview show on television. He made appearances on Channel 12 and CNN en Español, and also hosted local news programs which were critical of previous governments. He was a reporter during the Salvadoran Civil War and interviewed leftist rebel leaders. It was during this time that he became more sympathetic to leftists in El Salvador, and he considers himself to be center-left.

Weekday mornings begin with a local news and interview show with Dave Allen. Afternoons are hosted by Bob Lonsberry, who broadcasts his show from the studios of sister station WHAM in Rochester. The rest of the weekday schedule comes from syndicated talk shows from iHeartMedia subsidiary, Premiere Networks: The Rush Limbaugh Show, The Sean Hannity Show, The Glenn Beck Program, Ground Zero with Clyde Lewis, and Coast to Coast AM with George Noory. Westwood One supplies The Savage Nation with Michael Savage.

Schrader was one of the first female news anchors on Omaha television. Her career at KETV was noted for a weekly community affairs interview show called Viewpoint as well as a weekly feature known as Wednesday's Child which tried to assist children who were up for adoption. Ms. Schrader and her former husband, retired Omaha Fire Chief Joe Napravnik, adopted one of the interviewed children themselves. Schrader left KETV in a dispute with management just after the 5pm newscast on October 1, 1996.

Ojeda also made an appearance on The Young Turks interview show Rebel HQ, where he discussed his economic policies. As the polling began to indicate a tight race, President Trump traveled to West Virginia in October to campaign for Miller. On the stump, Trump mocked Ojeda while making a point of pronouncing Ojeda's last name while affecting an Hispanic accent. On November 6, 2018, Ojeda was defeated in the general election by 12 points, winning 44% of the vote to Miller's 56%.

WGAN begins each weekday with a local news and interview show, hosted by Matthew Gagnon. The rest of the weekday schedule is made up of nationally syndicated conservative talk shows from Hugh Hewitt, Rush Limbaugh, Boston-based Howie Carr, Mark Levin, John Batchelor, Coast to Coast AM with George Noory and This Morning, America's First News with Gordon Deal. On weekends, there are shows on money, real estate, technology and gardening. Weekend hosts include Leo Laporte, Lars Larson and Sebastian Gorka.

In December 1998, Myers joined Fox Sports and Fox Sports Net, where he was one of the original anchors of The National Sports Report and the weekly sports magazine program Goin' Deep. In 2005, he debuted The Chris Myers Interview on FSN. In 2000, Myers joined Fox Sports Radio where he currently hosts his own interview show, CMI, which is heard on over 200 affiliates. Myers conducted the last public interview with the late John Wooden in April 2010 on CMI.

In the mid-1950s, radio throughout the United States was floundering and trying to redefine itself after the explosive popularity of television. Over several years, Nebel had become friends with many people at various New York radio stations when he bought commercial time to advertise his auction house. WOR, one of New York's leading stations, faced poor ratings in 1954 when Nebel proposed an interview show. The format, as Donald Bain writes, "would be devoted to discussing strange and unexplained topics".

Happy Endings Productions is an Irish entertainment television production company, founded by Dara Ó Briain and Seamus Cassidy in 2003. Their best-known programme is the topical RTÉ comedy show, The Panel, which Ó Briain presented for a number of seasons. They have also produced the Ó Briain-hosted interview show Buried Alive, the comedy special This is Ireland for BBC2 and the 2008 comedy cabaret Smoke and Mirrors, presented by Andrew Maxwell.."RTÉ Television and Independent Commissions". RTÉ Commissioning.

She appeared in campaigns for Bonds, L'Oréal, Revlon, Ralph Lauren, Yves Saint Laurent, and Estée Lauder, as well as the 1999 and 2003 Sports Illustrated Swimsuit issues. Her magazine covers include Vogue, Elle, Marie Claire, Glamour, GQ and Harper's Bazaar. She has appeared on magazine issue covers in Australia, Spain, the United Kingdom, and the United States. Murdoch filled in for Jessica Rowe on the popular morning news and interview show, Today while Rowe was taking four months maternity leave.

In 2013, Günsberg began releasing "The Osher Günsberg Podcast", a weekly interview show where he openly discusses and shares his own mental health journey, while having conversations with high profile guests. In 2019, the show's name changed to "Better Than Yesterday" to reflect the way that the podcast had developed from a straight interview conversation in the early years to a deeper exploration of how his guests overcome life's challenges. "Better Than Yesterday" is now released on a Monday and Friday in Australia.

Elizabeth Benjamin (born c. 1972) is a reporter for Time Warner Cable News (TWCN), serving as the editor-in-chief of "State of Politics," a blog covering the politics of the state of New York, and as the host of the daily political news and interview show Capital Tonight. She has been employed with TWCN's predecessor YNN and NY1 since April 2011. Prior to this, she wrote a column for the New York Daily News, also covering state and city politics.

Peter Robin Whittle AM (born 6 January 1961) is a British politician, author, journalist and broadcaster. He is a London Assembly Member (AM) affiliated with the Brexit Alliance, having formerly been affiliated with the UK Independence Party (UKIP). He is the founder and director of the New Culture Forum think tank and host of So What You're Saying Is..., a weekly cultural and political interview show on YouTube. Whittle began a career in media in the United Kingdom and United States.

Sheba Turk (right) interviews a guest on the set of "The 504", 2013. The WWL-produced 9:00 p.m. newscast ended its run on WUPL after the April 26, 2013 edition, having been canceled due to consistently low ratings; three days later on April 29, the program was replaced by The 504, a pre-recorded interview show originally hosted by WWL-TV weekday morning co-anchor Melanie Herbert (the program is currently hosted by Sheba Turk, also a WWL weekday morning co-anchor).

Next, Barton moved into television news management. For three years, he served as assistant news director at WPLG-TV in Miami, Florida, followed by twelve years as a television news director in Norfolk, Virginia, Greensboro, North Carolina, Louisville, Kentucky, New Orleans, Louisiana, and Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. After this, he spent three years teaching broadcast journalism at Ohio State, while simultaneously hosting and producing a public affairs interview show at the PBS television station. Barton joined the University of Miami faculty in 2001.

He was hired for the job, his first in a large radio market. As the station's public affairs director, Stern also hosted a half-hour interview show on Sunday mornings, which he favored as it contained no music. He would ask more unusual type questions to his guests, such as their dating habits. Stern held a two-day boycott of Shell Oil Company during the summer of the 1979 energy crisis, which made Stern and the station make national news.

In 2007, WROW began overhauling its programming. Vandenburgh left WROW in October 2007 to become part-owner of WGDJ, a station on WQBK's former frequency. Leaving along with Vandenburgh to go to WGDJ were the Live from the Capitol report with Fred Dicker and a weekly interview show with Albany Mayor Jerry Jennings. Mike and the Mad Dog, which had aired as WROW's afternoon show as a simulcast with WFAN in New York City, was dropped at this time as well.

At the outset, channel 14's programming included a number of Black-hosted series. The station aired two daily newscasts, as well as the interview show Washington Speaks and several syndicated shows aimed at an African American audience. However, going against Eaton's promise of a year earlier, WOOK-TV filled its remaining hours with films, primarily pre-1945 fare. It also produced some general-audience entertainment programs, including a high school quiz show, children's program Aunt Mary's Birthday Party, and a talent show.

Weekly local programs include Trackside, a two- hour auto racing discussion hosted by The Indianapolis Star's racing reporter Curt Cavin and former WIBC "Sports Talk" host Kevin Lee; and One on One, a longform interview show hosted by former Star writer Mark Monteith. "Jersey" Johnny Cimasko hosts a pre- or post-game show on Colts gameday Sundays, in addition to a weekend show in the offseason. Two Saturday morning shows focus on the Pacers (in-season) and the Indy Eleven (year-round).

Throughout the early 1990s, updates on the controversy surrounding the shark were regularly featured on As It Happens, an interview show on CBC Radio. The unexpected shark appeared in a 2002 newspaper advertising campaign for a new financial advice service offered by Freeserve. The advertisement, designed by M&C; Saatchi, featured a photograph of the house with the caption "Freedom to find the mortgage that's right for you". Heine wrote a short book about the shark, which was published in 2011.

Weekday mornings begin with a local news and interview show with Dave Allen. Afternoons are hosted by Bob Lonsberry, who broadcasts his show from the studios of sister station WHAM in Rochester. The rest of the weekday schedule comes from syndicated talk shows from iHeartMedia subsidiary, Premiere Networks: The Rush Limbaugh Show, The Sean Hannity Show, The Glenn Beck Program, Ground Zero with Clyde Lewis, and Coast to Coast AM with George Noory. Westwood One supplies The Savage Nation with Michael Savage.

After Leo Borlock's father died, he began to wear a porcupine tie in remembrance of him. At a new school, he was beaten up, and his tie was cut. Since then, on each birthday, he has received a new porcupine tie from an unknown person, but he does not wear them in public. In high school, Leo (Graham Verchere) plays trumpet in the marching band and helps his friend Kevin Singh (Karan Brar), a member of the A.V. club, host an interview show.

Chris Connelly (born 1957) is an American sports and entertainment reporter who currently works for ESPN as a contributor to its E:60 newsmagazine. He was also the interim editor-in-chief of Grantland.com, replacing Bill Simmons, before ESPN shuttered the site on October 30, 2015. Connelly joined ESPN in 2001 to host the daily interview program Unscripted with Chris Connelly, designed to be a more contemporary version of the long-running Up Close interview show which previously occupied the 5PM ET timeslot.

Jasmine Zhang (; born March 13, 1978) is a Chinese talk show host, producer and businesswoman. Jasmine was the host and producer (since 2006) of Beijing’s weekly TV program “Fortune Celebrity” () on the economic channel (BTV-5). It is the only interview show on the entire economic channel, and primarily focuses on interviewing successful businessmen from all over the world, as well as government officers related to economics. She was also the host and deputy director of “Beijing Influence” (), the economic circle's top awards ceremony in Beijing, China.

Weekdays on KNCO begin with a three-hour news and interview show, followed by local talk including a tradio-style buy and sell program. At noon, nationally syndicated shows begin, including Markley, Van Camp and Robbins, The Clark Howard Show, The Lars Larson Show, Coast to Coast AM with George Noory and America in the Morning. Weekends feature shows on gardening, home repair, religion, real estate and technology. Weekend hosts include Kim Komando, Bill Cunningham, Jim Bohannon and Somewhere in Time with Art Bell.

Initially, the show was part of the station's live "6:30 Show" concept. Each week day, TVW would air a live, interview show with viewer call ins at the start of "local prime time" (6:30pm, central time). "The 6:30 Show with John Urban" filled that Thursday slot. While guests included local media personalities, actors, comedians and musicians, performances during this incarnation were rare, as the logistics of staging a live performance live on the air were difficult for the production venue to overcome.

After leaving KETV, Schrader worked in talk radio as the first female news director for KFAB before revamping her television career through a weekly interview show called Consider This at PBS station KYNE. In 2006, Schrader retired from her television career to take a job as Chief Deputy with the Democratic-controlled Douglas County Assessor's office. She then moved on to become a real estate agent in 2007. Schrader has been a regular performer in the Omaha Press Club shows as well as other stage endeavors.

Beginning at KFAC in Los Angeles in 1988 his interview show Martin Perlich Interviews won the New York International Radio Festival for two consecutive years and was syndicated nationally by /Seaway productions. Particularly notable are his eight Frank Zappa interviews, along with Lawrence Ferlinghetti, R. Crumb, Dexter Gordon, Jackson Browne, Pierre Boulez, Tom Waits, Lou Reed, Bill Evans, John McLaughlin, Judy Collins, and Roy Orbison. From 2000–2008 Martin served as Program Director of KCSN, named "Best of LA" by Los Angeles magazine in 2006.

Pioneers in broadcasting, the Hollywood Stars televised a home game in 1939 as an experiment, and became the first team to regularly broadcast home games in the late 1940s. In the summer of 1951, Gail Patrick hosted Home Plate, a post-game interview show at Gilmore Field that immediately followed KTTV broadcasts of the Hollywood Stars home games. Patrick was assisted by sportswriter Braven Dyer. Mark Scott, who later became nationally known as the host of Home Run Derby, was the team's last play-by-play announcer.

From 1990 to 2004, Miller worked at ESPN. He was an anchor at SportsCenter, the host of ESPN's Baseball Tonight, and the last host of the sports interview show Up Close before it was canceled in 2001. Miller also occasionally did play-by-play of Major League Baseball games, and was the primary dugout reporter on Monday Night baseball broadcasts, as well as ESPN Daygame. Other play-by-play assignments during this period included games of the College World Series and the Little League World Series.

Over 20 years after its cancellation, On the Mat has remained the longest-running weekly sports series in New Zealand's history. It has since achieved a cult status in New Zealand popular culture and has been an influencing factor among several New Zealand media personalities. Wallace Chapman, co-host of the political interview show Back Benches, has said his "favourite TV moment" was watching "On the Mat" as a child. Oscar Kightley, a Samoan-born actor and writer, has credited the series for partly inspiring his stories.

Pamela Helen Stephenson, Lady Connolly (born 4 December 1949), is a New Zealand-born psychologist, writer, and performer who is now a resident in both the United Kingdom and the United States. She is best known for her work as an actress and comedian during the 1980s, particularly in Not the Nine O'Clock News. She has written several books, which include a biography of her husband Sir Billy Connolly, and presented a psychology-based interview show called Shrink Rap on British and Australian television.

In 1997, she went into public media at the request of the new RTVE director, . At Radio Nacional de España, she began to appear in September of that year, both on the recently launched morning program Buenos días con and the nighttime program 24 Horas. At Televisión Española (TVE), San Sebastián was offered the opportunity to present the interview show ' (which premiered with an interview with Ana Botella, wife of then President José María Aznar), besides working on the morning news program Los Desayunos de TVE.

List of The Graham Norton Show episodes In January 2013, Hart appeared on Room 101 along with Reggie Yates and John Craven.List of Room 101 episodes#Series 13 In 2012, Hart began to appear in the BBC One drama Call the Midwife, playing the character of "Camilla 'Chummy' Fortescue-Cholmondeley- Browne". As part of the 60-year Diamond Jubilee celebrations, Hart co- presented a number of segments at the Diamond Jubilee Concert in 2012. In 2013, Hart presented a one-off interview show with her hero Bruce Forsyth entitled When Miranda Met Bruce.

Tlaib as a member of the Justice Democrats made a guest appearance on the political interview show Rebel HQ of the progressive media network The Young Turks (TYT). In the Democratic primary for the special election, Tlaib finished second to Detroit City Council president Brenda Jones, who received 32,727 votes (37.7% of the total) to Tlaib's 31,084 (35.9%). Bill Wild, mayor of Westland, received 13,152 votes (15.2%) and Ian Conyers, the great-nephew of former Congressman Conyers, took fourth with 9,740 (11.2%). Jones faced no major-party opposition in the special election.

In 2004 she was one of the last foreign journalists to interview the then Lebanese Prime Minister, Rafic Hariri. He was assassinated in the same spot where the interview took place a year later. In 2008, she increasingly appeared as a news-anchor and, in 2010 began to present On the Move with Francine Lacqua until 2014, which was broadcast, to Europe, Asia and the United States. In 2011 she conceived a new interview-show called Eye to Eye which involved her interviewing a well-known personality in a pod in the London Eye.

Prior to becoming a full-fledged program, Today in New York existed as a brief summary of news headlines, weather, and sports, airing on WNBC-TV immediately preceding Today and usually running between five and 15 minutes in length. Beginning in 1983, with the launch of NBC News at Sunrise, Today in New York became a half-hour pre-taped interview show which ran at 6:00 a.m., prior to Sunrise at 6:30. In 1987 Today in New York returned to a news update format, and aired at 6:45 a.m.

Skip is the naïve new cook from the bush and Manolis is the stubborn cook from the old cafe. The show's humour arises from the clash of cultures and beliefs. Jim's hairdresser cousin Effie, played by Mary Coustas, became a hugely popular and enduring character during the run of the show. Coustas later reprised the role for several TV specials and series including Effie, Just Quietly, an SBS comedy/interview show, and Greeks on the Roof, a short-lived Greek-Australian version of the British talk show The Kumars at No. 42.

When NBC was forced to spin off one of the networks, the Blue Network became the American Broadcasting Company, and Agronsky went with the new network. He became an ABC correspondent based in Washington, D.C., and did The Daily War Journal until the end of World War II. In 1948 he helped to pioneer television coverage of American political conventions. He also covered hearings on what purported to be communist infiltration of the United States, chaired by Senator Joseph McCarthy. Agronsky also did a one-on-one interview show at ABC, At Issue.

After Paper Boi (Brian Tyree Henry) makes a controversial tweet stating that he would never have sex with Caitlyn Jenner, Earn gets him a spot on an interview show hosted by Franklin Montague (Alano Miller) on the B.A.N. (aka the Black American Network). In the awkward interview, Paper Boi debates with fellow guest, transgender activist Dr. Deborah Holt (Mary Kraft). At first the two clash over race and gender, but later come to some agreement. The interview deteriorates into arguing when a new guest named Antoine Smalls (Niles Stewart) joins the round table.

In 1998, Mickey created Quest Media's most popular and successful show, Profiles, a 30-minute celebrity interview show, providing an overview, or `profile' of that person's career. In 2003 "Profiles" was acquired by New York City's official television network, now called NYC Media. He has hosted and produced 300 episodes of `Profiles' with guests that have included: Mayim Bialik, Smokey Robinson, Tony Orlando, Joe Montana, Dr. Maya Angelou, Joan Rivers, Danny Glover, Isaac Hayes, Joan Collins, Mario Lopez, George Foreman, Mary Wilson, Smokey Robinson, Neil Sedaka, Dick Cavett, Ben Vereen, and Tony Orlando.

Anna Birgitta Hedenmo, née Olsson (born 21 March 1961) is a Swedish journalist and television presenter who has worked for SVT since 1993.Tjejerna som tar över i TV, Pär Gunnarsson, 1993-01-13, Expressen She is best known as the presenter of Agenda and the interview show Min Sanning. She has as well been a news reader for Rapport and Aktuellt. During the 2010 and 2014 General Election in Sweden she and Mats Knutson presented the traditional party leaders interrogations as well as the final debate with all the party leaders.

Issue 175: Jul 3–9, 2008 McGlaughlin had spent 22 years as host and music director of Saint Paul Sunday, the nationally syndicated weekly chamber music performance and interview show. His credentials also included decades as a professional musician, conductor, and composer. Regarding his choice of McGlaughlin as host, Steve Robinson stated, "As far as I'm concerned, no one can top Bill in the way he conveys his passion for music on the radio." Development of the new program was funded by a special grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, in November 2002.

The majority of the Book TV weekly lineup is coverage of author lectures, book signings, and seminars. Several weekends each year, Book TV features live coverage of major regional book fairs and festivals. There are also several regularly scheduled series: After Words, an interview show conducted by guest hosts familiar with the author's subject; and Booknotes programs from 1989 to 2004, under the title Encore Booknotes. A monthly series on Book TV is In Depth, a three-hour one- on-one interview covering an author's entire body of work.

Together the pair also created and produced Home Truths, a late night interview show, and A Queen's Tour, a travel series retracing Queen Elizabeth II's royal tour of New Zealand in 1953. In 2005 Hirschfeld and Campbell stepped down and were succeeded by Hilary Barry and Mike McRoberts. Hirschfeld moved with John Campbell to his then-new 7.00pm weekday current- events show Campbell Live as the producer, taking the role as presenter on Fridays. She left TV3 in August 2009 to become head of programming at Māori Television.

Officials in the capital city hoped to attract Minneapolis Super Bowl visitors. The Minneapolis Institute of Art had a free , ice maze. The Great Northern was a winter festival in the Twin Cities from January 25 to February 4 that included the U.S. Pond Hockey Championships, an ice bar, and an "urban ski competition". ESPN broadcast its studio programming from the IDS Center in downtown Minneapolis, while Golf Channel (a sister network of Super Bowl LII broadcaster NBC) aired two live episodes of David Feherty's eponymous interview show from the State Theatre.

After leaving Parliament, she returned to her work as a journalist, and talk-back host at Radio Pacific. Corkery presented the live interview show The Last Word on TV One from March 2003 until the show was cancelled in September 2003. She appeared in a 2008 episode of the TV travelogue Intrepid Journeys, being shot at point-blank range with a 9 mm pistol, while wearing a ballistic vest in Colombia. She has fronted two documentaries for the TV3 show Inside New Zealand, looking at the nation's gangs.

"PQ language critic backtracks" , Montreal Gazette, October 23, 2007. He faced some criticism in 2008 as one of two MNAs, along with Daniel Turp, who endorsed a controversial petition opposing Paul McCartney's performance at Quebec City's 400th anniversary celebrations."Separatists decry McCartney's Quebec concert", National Post, July 16, 2008. In September 2010, Curzi expressed on the television interview show Les Francs-tireurs his theory that there was a shortage of Francophone players on the National Hockey League team the Montreal Canadiens and that this was "damned well political" and the result of a federalist plot.

Morgan's career expanded into television presenting before he left the Daily Mirror. He presented a three-part television documentary series for the BBC titled The Importance of Being Famous (2003), about fame and the manner in which celebrities are covered by modern media. At the annual Pride of Britain Awards broadcast on ITV, Morgan chaired a panel of prominent people who had chosen the recipients of the awards from 1999 to 2006. He co-hosted a current affairs interview show on Channel 4 with Amanda Platell, Morgan and Platell.

Miller then gained fame in the United States nationally as the announcer and sidekick for his friend and one-time WSM-TV colleague, Pat Sajak, during Sajak's short-lived CBS late-night talk show, The Pat Sajak Show. Upon returning to Nashville in 1992, Dan resurrected his own interview show, Miller & Company, which originally aired Sunday nights on WSMV from 1980 to 1986. The Miller & Company revival aired weekday afternoons to a national cable audience on The Nashville Network. When it was discontinued by TNN, it was picked up locally by WSMV.

After a 1966 trip to South Vietnam, he commented that prolonging the war would be unwise and that the US would be better off pursuing a negotiated settlement. He also helped keep alive another Murrow tradition at CBS that began with the interview show Person to Person. On Conversations with Eric Sevareid, he interviewed such famous newsmakers as West German Chancellor Willy Brandt and novelist Leo Rosten. In somewhat of a spoof of that tradition, he also had a conversation with King George III, portrayed by Peter Ustinov, titled The Last King in America.

Albert hosts a basketball- focused interview show on NBA TV, which also airs on YES. Albert also hosted Dazzling Dunks and Basketball Bloopers VHS tape by NBA Entertainment in 1988. Since 2003, Albert has also been providing the play-by-play voice on the NBA Live video-game series from EA Sports, a role he fulfilled until NBA Live 10. From 2011 to 2015, Albert announced NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship tournament games, the result of longtime tournament broadcaster CBS handing off some of its coverage to Turner Sports.

Some of these shows were held at Chicago's Comiskey Park. In 1988, Coppock moved to WLUP in Chicago to continue Coppock on Sports and also host the pre-game, half-time and post-game shows for the Chicago Bulls radio network. Coppock hosted Back Table, an interview show that was carried by SportsChannel/Fox Sports Net. He also co-hosted The Mike Ditka Radio Show as well as talk shows featuring NBA coaches Phil Jackson and Doug Collins. In 1990–1991 Coppock served as the studio host for the NBA radio network.

The Bronx Bunny Show is an Irish ten-part series originally broadcast in 2003 on E4 in the United Kingdom and later in Ireland. It was an adult puppet interview show which followed the premise of a semi-educational show for the good people of the Bronx, Brooklyn and Manhattan. The show was produced from a run-down tenement building in the Bronx where Bronx Bunny and his sidekick, a cigarette-smoking panda named Teddy T, would interview celebrities who "done good". The Bronx Bunny Show won "Best Entertainment Show" IFTA Award in 2003.

In 1987, Rivera began producing and hosting the daytime talk show Geraldo, which ran for 11 years. The show featured controversial guests and theatricality, which led to the characterization of his show as "Trash TV" by Newsweek and two United States senators. In another special in 1988, Rivera's nose was broken in a well-publicized brawl during a show whose guests included white supremacists, antiracist skinheads, black activist Roy Innis, and militant Jewish activists. From 1994 to 2001, Rivera hosted Rivera Live, a CNBC evening news and interview show which aired on weeknights.

She was born Maria Margharita Smith in Yorkton, Saskatchewan, the daughter of Vincent Smith, a Saskatchewan judge and former MLA for Yorkton. She received a B.A. from Dalhousie University and a B.Ed. from the University of Saskatchewan. In 1941, she married Captain Evatt Francis Anthony Merchant; he was killed in action during World War II. Her husband's brother was Robert Thomas Peter Merchant (1917–2011), a prominent Halifax businessman.Robert Thomas Peter Merchant She joined CFQC-TV (later CTV) in Saskatoon in 1955 and went on to host a television interview show known as Sally Time.

Word of Mouth, hosted by Justine Paradis, is a one-hour midday general topics interview show. NHPR also locally produces The Folk Show, a live show featuring performances by local musicians, on Sunday evenings and hosted by Kate McNally. NHPR broadcasts the major daily news programs produced by NPR, including Morning Edition and All Things Considered. The statewide network also broadcasts programming from American Public Media, including Live from Here and Marketplace, as well as programs from Public Radio International, including Studio 360, The Takeaway, This American Life.

In August 2011 Moyers announced a new hour-long weekly interview show, Moyers & Company, which premiered in January 2012. In that same month, Moyers also launched BillMoyers.com. Later reduced to a half hour, Moyers & Company was produced by Public Affairs Television and distributed by American Public Television.08-25-2011 Bill Moyers, Host of New Public Television Series Moyers & Company, Keynote Speaker at APT Fall Marketplace 2011 The show has been heralded as a renewed fulfillment of public media's stated mission to air news and views unrepresented or underrepresented in commercial media.

McLaughlin enjoyed SNL's recurring McLaughlin Group sketches, even making a 1991 cameo appearance as the Grim Reaper in one of them. He was known for two catchphrases: "Wrong!" used to cut off a panelist with whom he disagreed, and "Bye-bye!" used at the end of each episode of McLaughlin Group. McLaughlin also hosted the interview show John McLaughlin's One on One, first telecast in 1984, and ended in 2013. Also from 1989 through 1994, he produced and hosted McLaughlin, a one-hour nightly talk show on CNBC.

Like the content on the website, the Ringer's podcast network covers both sports and pop culture. The flagship podcast, The Bill Simmons Podcast, is an interview show hosted by Simmons, featuring other Ringer writers and podcast hosts as well as athletes, filmmakers, comedians, and pop culture figures. Popular podcast hosts include former Daily Show correspondent Larry Wilmore (host of Black on the Air) and James Beard Award- winning chef David Chang (The Dave Chang Show). Former podcasts include Keepin' it 1600, a politics podcast featuring former Obama speechwriters Jon Favreau, Dan Pfeiffer, and others.

Sarkinen graduated from NYU in 1999 where he produced a movie interview show called The Final Cut. He talked to filmmakers and actors such as Danny Boyle, Wong Kar-Wai, Jim Jarmusch, Leonardo DiCaprio and Christian Bale about their advice for students. He even went to the Cannes Film Festival in 1998 to conduct interviews. His classmates at school included Sam Esmail and Peter Sollett. In 2003 though a connection made while interning at The Today Show, Sarkinen shot The Pact which would be his first documentary for Spark Media.

Winning the Future: A 21st Century Contract with America is a book by former U.S. Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich that outlines Gingrich's plans for the United States of America. Published in 2005 by Regnery Publishing, its themes include: Social Security reform, immigration reform, education reform, increasing the usage of health savings accounts, allowing the disabled the option of working, and American interests within the world trading system. The C-SPAN interview show After Words debuted on January 2, 2005; Gingrich was interviewed by Norm Ornstein for the first program, and Winning the Future was the subject of the interview.

Nearly all programming heard on WQSO comes from sister station WGIR in Manchester, New Hampshire. WQSO separates from WGIR for its own local commercials and some weekend paid brokered programming. Weekdays begin with a news and interview show, New Hampshire Today, hosted by Jack Heath, also heard on several other stations in the state. The rest of the schedule consists of nationally syndicated shows, including The Glenn Beck Program, The Rush Limbaugh Show, The Sean Hannity Show, The Dave Ramsey Show, Ground Zero Radio with Clyde Lewis, Coast to Coast AM with George Noory and This Morning, America's First News with Gordon Deal.

Robert Beck (born 1950) is an American painter known for his plein air and studio images of the people, occupations, and events of our time. Beck approaches a wide range of subjects in his work, often painting live under distracting and difficult circumstances. He addresses some larger topics through multiple-painting "essays", in which each image describes a facet of the subject. Beck is also a writer, teacher, curator and lecturer; he writes a monthly column for ICON magazine that parallels his painting, and is the past host of a weekly radio interview show on WDVR-FM.

However, in a 1990s interview with the Southern California interview show Remember When, McAllister stated that an advertisement that he bought in The New York Times telling viewers to stop watching Wonderama might have led to the program's cancellation. McAllister bought the Times ad after he became upset when an ad for the 1972 Charles Bronson movie The Mechanic aired during the show. After its cancellation, Wonderama continued in two-hour Sunday morning reruns from January 1978 to June 1980. McAllister reportedly was unhappy with edits to the reruns, which usually eliminated celebrity performances in order to avoid having to pay royalties.

From 19 November 1995 and in 1999 Face to Face became a segment of Sunday Sunrise on the Seven Network. In November 1995 assumed a format closer to its origins as a small- budget national political interview show, which featured an interview with a guest about the week's most important national issue. It aired late Sunday night (following the Sunday night movie) hosted by Neil Mercer. In October 1996, the show moved to Sunday mornings and began screening live at , up against Network Ten's Meet the Press and the second half of Nine Network's Business Sunday.

At the channel's launch on January 1, 2009, Costas hosted the premiere episode of All Time Games, a presentation of the recently discovered kinescope of Game5 of the 1956 World Series. During the episode, he held a forum with Don Larsen, who pitched MLB's only postseason perfect game during that game, and Yogi Berra, who caught the game. Costas joined the network full-time on February 3, 2009. He hosted a regular interview show titled MLB Network Studio 42 with Bob Costas as well as special programming and provides play-by-play for select live baseball game telecasts.

In 2007 IllRymz made his television debut as the host of Nokia First Chance. Later in 2007, he signed on to urban Nigerian music and lifestyle channel Nigezie as music content producer, brand manager, and on-air personality. During his short stint with Nigezie he set up its 24-hour program schedule, and organised celebrity interviews. In 2008, he signed a television deal with Soundcity where he hosted red carpet events, presented the Global Countdown show, Sprite Triple Slam, and One on One—the celebrity interview show—and produced and presented The Nokia Express Music show.

In 1957, Agronsky returned to NBC, again as a correspondent. From 1957 through 1964, starting with the Dave Garroway-hosted Today show, he did all the interviews out of Washington. He also hosted the one-on-one interview show Look Here, where he interviewed, among others, Senator John F. Kennedy and a young Martin Luther King Jr. He covered the trial of Nazi war criminal Adolf Eichmann in Israel in 1961 for eight months from start to finish. On November 27, 1963, five days after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, Agronsky conducted an interview with Texas governor John Connally.

Evening Edition went off the air in late 1975. Agronsky then did a one-hour interview show weekly on PBS during 1976 titled Agronsky at Large, where he interviewed such guests as Alfred Hitchcock and Anwar Sadat shortly before the Egyptian leader's assassination. The show generally is credited as having invented the now-common roundtable discussion format for public affairs and political television shows that feature prominent journalists discussing current events and offering their opinions about them. However, Agronsky & Company was low-key and did not have the loud arguments and shouting that came to characterize many of its imitators.

On 19 August 1995 Cerullo was interviewed at length by Andrew Neil for his one-on-one interview show Is This Your Life?, made by Open Media for Channel 4.Listing on IMDb In 1996 the Evangelical Alliance considered, but decided against, ejecting Cerullo after the Advertising Standards Authority upheld four complaints against him relating to his claims of being able to offer miraculous healing to the disabled.Intotruth.org , Quoting the Christian Herald of December 23, 1995, The Advertising Standards Authority has upheld four complaints about advertisements by Morris Cerullo that offered miraculous healing to the disabled.

Best of LA 2006 In addition Perlich hosted a daily classical and new music show, as well as a live daily arts interview show "ARF!!" (ARTS & ROOTS FORUM) featuring Steve Reich, Murray Mednick, Terry Riley, Sandra Tsing Loh, Stacy Keach, and others in a seven-year run.KCSN In 2010, Perlich's interview archive was acquired by University of California, Los Angeles which intends to make available all recorded interviews, as well as personal memorabilia and papers. Debuting in 2010 will be a new series of video interviews with New Music artists, including Elliott Carter, Zakir Hussain, David Harrington.

Kadrey's non- fiction books as a writer and/or editor include The Catalog of Tomorrow (2002), From Myst to Riven (1997), The Covert Culture Sourcebook and its sequel (1993 and 1994). Kadrey hosted a live interview show on HotWired in the 1990s called Covert Culture. He was an editor at print magazines Shift and Future Sex, and at online magazines Signum and Stim. He has published articles about art, culture and technology in publications including Wired, Omni, Mondo 2000, the San Francisco Chronicle, SF Weekly, Ear, Artforum, ArtByte, Bookforum, World Art, Whole Earth Review, Reflex, Science Fiction Eye, Street Tech, and Interzone.

OnTheScene Blog: CBSNews.com, Retrieved March 9, 2011 Lazar is a co-founder of the digital production company DISRUPT/GROUP,DISRUPT/GROUP: About, retrieved March 6th, 2011 which produces online content such as The Partners Project, and interview show that profiles and features viral video stars.The Partners Project, Retrieved March 9, 2011 Lazar is also a regular contributor to The Huffington Post on issues of new technology, digital life and viral web trends.Huffington Post: Shira Lazar, "Huffington Post", Retrieved March 9th, 2011 In 2009 Lazar was a featured writer and blogger on Travel Channel's "Confessions of a Travel Writer".

The program now produces a single half hour of news each day, which airs at 6 and 11:30 p.m. Eastern Time nightly, Investigates on Mondays and Fridays, Laughing Drum a half hour talk show where comedians review the headlines of the week, Face-to-Face, a long form interview show, InFocus an hour long live interactive talk show, and Nation to Nation a show examine the political relationship between First Peoples and Canada. Each day there are also short headline news updates at the top of the hour during the afternoon. The program's current anchors are Dennis Ward and Cheryl McKenzie.

After the death of Dorothy Kilgallen, his colleague at the Journal American, in November 1965, O'Brian took over her old Voice of Broadway column. Obituary in The New York Times, November 8, 2000; however, the article mistakenly cited 1967 as the year he assumed stewardship of the column. He continued with the column past the end of the Journal-American and through the short life of the New York World Journal Tribune, which folded in 1967. In the 1970s and 1980s, O'Brian conducted a daily afternoon interview show on WOR Radio in New York, "The Critic's Circle," focused on entertainment.

Rogers has frequently appeared as a television guest on programs such as RocKwiz, Rove Live, Talkin' 'bout Your Generation and The Fat. He appeared as himself in the second season of The Micallef Program and in the "Be a Rock Star" episode of Lawrence Leung's Choose Your Own Adventure, and also appeared in several episodes of the ABC television series MDA as a rock musician. Rogers' interview on Andrew Denton's Enough Rope coincided with the September 2008 launch of You Am I's eighth studio album Dilettantes. In 2013, Rogers hosted the music performance/interview show Studio at the Memo during July and August.

The original version by Joel was used as the theme music to a 1980s sports program in New Zealand broadcast by TV One. It was also used in the 1980s on Radio Bayern 3 in Germany for the Saturday and Sunday late morning show called Musikbox. Also, in Canada during the 1970s and 1980s, a portion of it was used as one of the many musical "bumpers" between segments on CBC Radio One's long-running news interview show, "As It Happens". "Root Beer Rag" was also the name of a Billy Joel newsletter (now defunct) published in the late 1970s to late 1980s.

Since 2016 he has been one of the cast members of The Morning Blend on ABC10 (TEGNA). He's an executive producer and host of the celebrity interview show Extra Butter TV. He is producer and co writer/story by of the 2018 feature film APParition. 1996-2016 Allen was the CBS affiliate's entertainment anchor, film critic, stuntman, and arts and entertainment host on Good Day Sacramento. On October 30, 2015 Allen swam from the new bay bridge nonstop to the Golden Gate Bridge on live TV, days after the first recorded shark attack in the history of the San Francisco Bay was recorded.

Clark served for three years in the Merchant Navy (as an alternative to national service) as an indentured apprentice on the Silver Line ships Silverwalnut and Silvertarn. After leaving the Navy he emigrated to Toronto, Ontario, Canada, to resume his career. Unknown in Canada, Clark became established as the original host of a weekly TV interview show Junior Magazine on the CBC's national network.Junior Magazine (1956-1962) Canadian TV Archive He married Canadian actress Kay Hawtrey in 1956 and appeared on stage in the musical Salad Days, seasons of repertory in Toronto and Ottawa, and acted in television dramas.

Before becoming presenter for Seven's Morning News, Bath has previously had numerous presenting roles with the network over the years. In 1996 until early 1997 she co-hosted the 6am news bulletin with Peter Ford (which later became Sunrise). In 1997, she became host of the network's Sunday morning political interview show, Face to Face, and presenter of Seven's Late News. (The Late News was subsequently axed in August 2003.) For three weeks in mid-1997, Bath was working 18-hour days, filling in as host of 11AM, presenting the afternoon news updates, recording the news bulletin shown on Ansett flights and presenting the 11pm Late News bulletin.

Williams emigrated to Australia and joined the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) Science Unit in 1972 where, after several years in background production and interviewing, in 1975 he began hosting the Science Show, a one-hour science- based radio interview show. Ockham's Razor (15-minute format) followed in 1984, with Williams introducing a leading scientist or personality who then expounds from a prepared text on a topic of their choice, with a view to making a subject simple and accessible to the public, hence the title relating to the famous statement on parsimony by William of Ockham. In Conversation (15-minute format) commenced in 1997, with Williams interviewing the personality.

Weekdays begin with a local news and interview show, "New Hampshire Today," hosted by Jack Heath, also heard on several other stations in the state. The rest of the schedule consists of nationally syndicated shows, including The Glenn Beck Program, The Rush Limbaugh Show, The Sean Hannity Show, The Dave Ramsey Show, Ground Zero Radio with Clyde Lewis, Coast to Coast AM with George Noory and This Morning, America's First News with Gordon Deal. Weekend feature programs on money, health, law, technology and the Paul Parent Garden Club, as well as best-of editions of weekday programming. Some weekend shows are paid brokered programming.

On 11 May 2012 Frith appeared as a guest on the American PBS Charlie Rose television interview show.. On 4 December she appeared as a guest on the "Brain" episode of BBC Two's Dara Ó Briain's Science Club. On 1 March 2013 she was the guest on BBC Radio 4's Desert Island Discs. Frith has written on the visibility of women in science, by promoting an exhibition on female scientist portraits at The Royal Society in 2013. From 31 March to 4 April 2014, to coincide with World Autism Awareness Day on 2 April, she was the guest of Sarah Walker on BBC Radio 3's Essential Classics.

Taylor recounted years later in one of his Journal columns that he was invited to a White House lunch the week after the phone call to hear President Reagan speak on the administration's strong support of private-sector initiatives. Reagan told him after lunch that, "...this country has always been all about Americans helping their neighbors who, at the moment, for one reason or another, can't help themselves", he wrote. On his weekly interview show in September 2001, Taylor was confronted by an angry Buddy Cianci. The then-mayor of Providence was enraged by Taylor's questions regarding corruption charges that would eventually result in the long-serving mayor's conviction and imprisonment.

He hosted the show until he retired in January 1988, and it proved to be one of the biggest successes of his career. In 1971, in addition to doing Agronsky & Company once a week, Agronsky started a five- night-a-week half-hour interview show, Martin Agronsky's Evening Edition, which became the show to watch during the Watergate scandal. It was broadcast out of WETA's studio in Shirlington, Virginia. Evening Edition had the good fortune of airing nightly before, during and after the Watergate break-in hearings broadcast on PBS that led, ultimately, to the resignation of President Richard M. Nixon on August 9, 1974.

After Backlash, The Rock left WWE to focus on his acting career, as he filmed Walking Tall, a film co-produced by WWE Films, released in 2004. As Rock left WWE, Goldberg began a feud against Chris Jericho on the April 28, 2003 episode of Raw, during Jericho's first episode of the Highlight Reel, an interview show, where Goldberg was the guest. During the segment, Jericho stated that no one wanted Goldberg in WWE, sparking a feud between the two wrestlers. Less than a month later, on the May 12, 2003 episode of Raw, a mystery assailant attempted to run over Goldberg with a limousine.

Back Benches was a New Zealand political interview show, presented by Wallace Chapman and Damian Christie. It was primarily filmed at the Backbencher pub, across the street from Parliament Buildings in Wellington. The show was cancelled on TVNZ 7 in July 2012 when the station was shut down, being replaced with TV ONE +1, a timeshift of TV ONE. The final three episodes were filmed at the Shepherd's Arms Hotel after an after-hours kitchen fire at the Backbencher pub rendered it unusable. In August 2012, Prime TV expressed interest in reviving the series"Prime in line to pickup Back Benches", The Dominion Post, 14 August 2012.

Back in Toronto, he anchored Sunday Report, CBC's National weekend news program, while hosting his own current affairs program on Newsworld during the week. In 1999, Cameron left the CBC for good when contract talks collapsed, acting briefly as the communications vice-president for an online financial marketing firm before returning to journalism from 2000 until late in 2001 as a reporter and columnist for National Post. For a while in the early 2000s, Cameron hosted an interview show in ichannel. During this time, he was awarded the chair in journalistic ethics at Ryerson University's School of Journalism, and taught at Ryerson and its Chang School of Continuing Education.

Inspired by David Letterman's start in radio, Kimmel began working in the radio industry while in high school, hosting a Sunday night interview show on UNLV's college station, KUNV. While attending Arizona State University, he became a popular caller to the KZZP-FM afternoon show hosted by radio personalities Mike Elliott and Kent Voss in Phoenix, Arizona. In 1989, Kimmel landed his first paying job alongside Voss as morning drive co-host of The Me and Him Show at KZOK-FM in Seattle, Washington. Over the next 10 months, the hosts performed several stunts on air, including one that led to an $8,000 loss in advertising.

Noted sportscaster Howard Cosell did a brief weekday evening sportscast on WABC, as well as hosting a late Sunday night interview show called "Speaking of Everything." Especially in the afternoons and evenings, WABC was the station that teenagers could be heard listening to on transistor radios all over the New York metropolitan area. Due to its strong signal, the station could be heard easily over 100 miles away, including the Catskill and Pocono Mountains, and through much of Connecticut and Rhode Island. After sunset, when AM radio waves travel farther, WABC's signal could be picked up around much of the Eastern U.S. and Canada.

In a short time she became presenter and director of this program. Between the ages of 19 and 24, Julia was treated for an abdominal tumor which sent her to the operating room six times, but she never left her job on the radio. In 1980 she signed on at in Barcelona, and a year later she joined in Barcelona, initially to work in information services. Later she presented several programs at the station, such as Radio a la vista (together with and ), the comedy Bruja más que bruja, the musical Con faldas y a lo loco, the interview show Café del domingo, and the magazine Sábado noche.

Later when CRTC regulations changed restricting the number of "hits" an FM station could play, CJRP refined their format playing only the top songs from the era. By the Fall of 2010 the station had grown substantially gaining an audience in key demographics approaching a 12-share, becoming the highest rated LPFM (50 watt specialty station) in Canadian history, and out pacing several full powered stations within the Saint John market. The on-air staff had Bob Pritchard and Kim Cookson hosting the morning show and Marc Henwood on afternoon drive. Mark Lee hosted a daily interview show called Grater Saint John Today (later replaced by John Campbell and Bob McVicar).

In 2007, Dennis wrote and directed the motion picture Hard Four starring Ross Benjamin, Samuel Gould, Edward Asner, Dabney Coleman, Paula Prentiss, Ed Begley, Jr., Fayard Nicholas and Bryan Cranston. In 2010 he wrote and directed The Favour of Your Company starring Carolyn Seymour, Neil Dickson and Ron Orbach, which was shown at the BAFTA/LA Short Film Showcase. In 2011 he launched his own online interview show Paid to Dream, which can be read and heard at www.paidtodream.com. In October, 2011 he won the first-ever Samuel Fuller Guerilla Filmmaker Award at the Buffalo International Film Festival for his short film "Atwill" starring Neil Dickson and Brent Huff.

It was suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic in March 2020 and then cancelled as the BBC went through with budget cuts. On 24 September 2019, Neil presented a live programme on BBC One entitled BBC News Special: Politics in Crisis, addressing the Supreme Court judgement which deemed Boris Johnson's prorogation of parliament unlawful. In the run-up to the 2019 general election, Neil interviewed all the leaders of the main political parties, excluding Johnson, having delivered a monologue in The Andrew Neil Interviews issuing him a challenge to participate. On 15 July 2020 the BBC announced that Neil was in talks about an interview show on BBC One.

The construction permit for channel 51 was awarded in 1965, but channel 51 did not begin broadcasting until December 6, 1968 as WSMS-TV. The Broward Broadcasting Company, owned by attorney Paris G. Singer, was the original permitholder. Delayed from a planned October 1 start due to bad weather, WSMS was the first station in Fort Lauderdale in 12 years, operating from its studios on Federal Highway. The station aired syndicated programming as well as all-color local news and sports, alongside other local productions including Romper Room, the afternoon interview show Talk About Town and the cartoon show Capt'n' Zero, plus local stock market reports.

April Media (under the then-name Anti-CNN) has claimed that Western media has frequently implied that it has been the Chinese police, and not rioters, who have killed people. Description of events during the 2008 Tibet incident were positioned alongside phrases such as 'Chinese crackdown', giving a false impression that the Chinese authorities, not the rioters, were the cause of the injuries and killings. According to Rao Jin, CNN and BBC only reported selectively, and grossly misrepresented the incident.SBS Dateline, 6 Aug 2008 video link Rao was invited to attend an interview show by the China Central Television in the program of Oriental Horizon (东方时空).

During this time, WMMS also began broadcasting a remarkable amount of live concerts, many of which originated in Cleveland and were produced by the station itself. The WMMS Coffee Break Concert was a weekly music-interview show broadcast live from the station's studio, and later with an audience at the Agora Ballroom. Warren Zevon, John Mellencamp, Lou Reed, Tim Buckley, Peter Frampton, and a host of others performed on the program over the years, recordings of which are still widely available as bootlegs. The WMMS Coffee Break Concerts were booked by Denny Sanders and hosted by Len "Boom" Goldberg, Debbie Ullman, and later, Matt the Cat.

She returned to the University of Warwick, accepting a personal Chair as Professor in the English and Comparative Studies department. She was appearing regularly on television in the UK and Australia during this period, including on the BBC's Have I Got News for You several times from 1990. On 22 July 1995 she was interviewed at length by Andrew Neil on his one-on-one interview show Is This Your Life?Listing on IMDb In 1998 she wrote an episode, "Make Love not War", for the television documentary series Cold War, and the following year sat for a nude photograph by the Australian photographer Polly Borland.

Tabberer began appearing on television in 1964, as the "beauty" on panel talk show Beauty and the Beast (the "beast" being the show's host: Eric Baume until 1965, and then Stuart Wagstaff). Tabberer's appearances on Beauty and the Beast made her a household name, and she began hosting her own daily chat show, Maggie, for which she won two consecutive Gold Logies, in 1970 and 1971. She was the first person to win consecutive awards, although Graham Kennedy had already won three non-consecutive Gold Logies by 1970. Since 2005, she has hosted her own television interview show, Maggie... At Home With on Australian pay TV channel Bio.

With the exception of a four-year period from 1980 to 1984, Anthony worked at the Toronto Sun until 1990. In addition to his daily columns at the Toronto Sun, Anthony hosted an entertainment interview show on Global TV from 1975 to 1980. In November 1990, Anthony became the Creative Head of CBC Television Arts, Music, Science & Variety, responsible for the artistic aspects of all CBC Television's arts and variety programming. Anthony worked to bring some of Canada's best-loved series to air for CBC Television including Made in Canada/The Industry, This Hour Has 22 Minutes, Royal Canadian Air Farce and the Rick Mercer Report.

Zéro supported the candidacy of José Bové, and in his official campaign clips, Zéro was the interviewer. Since September 2007, Karl Zéro has hosted a segment called "Les Faits Karl Zéro" on 13e Rue, a show on unsolved crimes produced by Troisième Œil, and beginning in spring 2010 was to host 90-minute spin-off shows in prime time. In January 2008, he accepted a position as head of the media division of the Belgian holding group Rentabiliweb. Since September 2008, Karl Zéro has had a daily prime-time show on BFM TV. Initially an interview show called Karl Zéro sur BFM TV and inspired by CNN's Larry King Live,J.

The Duke said that it was contrary to precedent for a Sovereign or former Sovereign to attend any coronation of another. He was paid to write articles on the ceremony for the Sunday Express and Woman's Home Companion, as well as a short book, The Crown and the People, 1902–1953.Ziegler, pp. 539–540 U.S. President Richard Nixon and the Duke and Duchess of Windsor in 1970 In 1955 they visited President Dwight D. Eisenhower at the White House. The couple appeared on Edward R. Murrow's television- interview show Person to Person in 1956, and in a 50-minute BBC television interview in 1970.

Initially working on AM radio, then switching to the FM radio format, Morris' career evolved to where he became a "founding father of satellite radio at Sirius XM", according to the station. After working at a number of radio stations, he received media attention in the late 1990s when he popularized the "Dark Side of the Rainbow" phenomenon, in which the 1973 Pink Floyd album The Dark Side of the Moon is said to be synchronized with the images in the 1939 film The Wizard of Oz. Morris was the morning host of the Deep Tracks classic rock channel on XM Satellite Radio and was a host on its interview show XM Artist Confidential.

The scenic designer had incorporated "burlap fabric" in the production's wing and border designs, causing the deadening of the performer's vocal projections. This poor choice of stage material in the set's design with the absence of microphones for each cast member, especially the children, was the one major technical problem for the producers. Barbara Cook and the cast appeared on a CBS television Sunday morning talk-interview show, presenting several of the musical numbers with Richardson at the grand piano, during the musical's preview week and opening night performances. The initial 1967 tryout of the musical was performed by Trinity Square Repertory Company at the Rhode Island School of Design auditorium, in Providence, Rhode Island.

In what Forbes called "the biggest surprise in Sunday night's episode," Sansa Stark goes to Winterfell to marry Ramsay Bolton, a role that is played in the book by a minor character impersonating Arya. Busis describes mixed feelings regarding these changes but stated "at the very least, this is going to give Sophie Turner some real meaty material." In an interview, show writer David Benioff explains that Sophie Turner's strength as an actress was one of the reasons that they decided to give her character more dramatic scenes and Bryan Cogman added that it made more sense to give the Winterfell storyline to a proven actress who was already popular with viewers than to bring in a new character.

WLEA signed on in 1948 at 1320 kHz; two years later, the 1320 slot was bought out by WWHG, later the now-defunct WHHO, necessitating the station to move to a new frequency. It was part of the Mutual Broadcasting System. Programming heard on WLEA includes This Morning: America's First News, The Rush Limbaugh Show, The Sean Hannity Show, Jim Bohannon, John Batchelor, a local interview show called "Newsmaker Show" and the "1480 Club", as well as local news updates, ABC News Radio and Fox News Radio. WLEA is the broadcast home of the Hornell Dodgers team and also carries Hornell High School athletics (sister station WCKR carries Canisteo–Greenwood High School sports).

He covered Expo 67 for the newspaper and wrote a book on the world's fair, This Was Expo. From 1968 until 1987, Fulford was the editor of Saturday Night magazine and also wrote both a general column for the magazine under his own name, and film reviews under the pseudonym "Marshall Delaney". He then worked as a columnist for the Financial Times of Canada (1988–1992), The Globe and Mail (1992–1999) and the National Post (1999–2019) Fulford worked as the co-host with Richard Gwyn of Realities, a long-form interview show on TVOntario (1982–1989) and as a regular panelist on CBC Radio's Morningside (1989–1993). In 1999, he delivered the Massey Lecture.

Tatchell has written numerous articles in newspapers and magazines related to his various campaigns. He was highly critical of the media coverage of the Admiral Duncan pub bombing, claiming than the homophobic attitudes of news outlets had helped fuel the attack, and that the press concerned themselves almost exclusively with the one heterosexual victim, rather than the two other deaths and the dozens of maimed patrons, saying that: On 5 August 1995 Tatchell was interviewed at length by Andrew Neil on his one-on-one interview show Is This Your Life?, made by Open Media for Channel 4.Listing on IMDb , he has been an Ambassador for the penal reform group, Make Justice Work.

The former began with a $775,000 sale of KTLO-AM-FM to Charles and Scottie Earls in late 1994. The Earls oversaw a major technical overhaul for the FM outlet: in 1996, it increased its power to 50,000 watts and relocated to 97.9 MHz from a transmitter on Crystal Mountain, with the programming remaining the same. The Earls divested their remaining shares in KTLO-AM-FM and KCTT-FM 101.7 to the Ward and Knight families in 2010 in a transaction that gave the Earls full control of KOMC-FM and KRZK in Branson, Missouri; the two families had previously been minority owners in Mountain Lakes. Among KTLO-FM's regular programs is Talk of the Town, an interview show.

His first novel, "Maldita Ternura" ("Damned Tenderness") (Lima: Editorial Alfaguara, 2004) was a best- seller in Peru. He was the host of his own TV interview show "Callate Beto" ("Shut up Beto") on RBC (Channel 11, Lima, Peru). He co-hosted the TV show "Enemigos Intimos" ("Intimate Enemies") on Frecuencia Latina along with colleague and writer Aldo Miyashiro from March 2008 to the first-quarter 2010, before being released from his journalistic duties in Frecuencia Latina due to ideological issues with the new executive management, more specifically Chief Executive Javier Urrutia. Shortly after being released, he returned to TV, co- hosting the TV show "Enemigos Publicos" ("Public Enemies") on Panamericana Television along with Aldo Miyashiro.

Weekdays on KNSS-AM-FM begin with Steve & Ted, a news and interview show featuring Steve McIntosh and Ted Woodward. The rest of the schedule is made up of nationally syndicated conservative talk shows: The Glenn Beck Program, The Rush Limbaugh Show, The Sean Hannity Show, The Mark Levin Show, Savage Nation with Michael Savage, The Ben Shapiro Show and Coast to Coast AM with George Noory. Weekends feature shows on money, health, retirement, food and wine, some of which are paid brokered programming. Weekend syndicated shows include: Handel on The Law with Bill Handel, The Truth About Money with Ric Edelman and Sunday Night Live with Bill Cunningham as well as repeats of weekday shows.

Rahman, however, turned down both offers and instead opted to take a less lucrative fight against fringe contender David Izon that would net him $5 million. Lewis, however, had a rematch clause installed in the contract for his previous fight with Rahman and went to court in hopes of having Rahman make his first defense against him. In June, a judge ruled in Lewis' favor and both Rahman and Lewis agreed to a rematch to take place on November 17.Rahman- Lewis Rematch Official, Baltimore Sun article, 2001-08-07, Retrieved on 2013-07-16 While promoting the fight, both Rahman and Lewis made an appearance on ESPN's interview show hosted by Gary Miller Up Close.

Weekdays on KNSS-AM-FM begin with Steve & Ted, a news and interview show featuring Steve McIntosh and Ted Woodward. The rest of the schedule is made up of nationally syndicated conservative talk shows: The Glenn Beck Program, The Rush Limbaugh Show, The Sean Hannity Show, The Mark Levin Show, Savage Nation with Michael Savage, The Ben Shapiro Show and Coast to Coast AM with George Noory. Weekends feature shows on money, health, retirement, food and wine, some of which are paid brokered programming. Weekend syndicated shows include: Handel on The Law with Bill Handel, The Truth About Money with Ric Edelman and Sunday Night Live with Bill Cunningham as well as repeats of weekday shows.

From there, she moved to Universal Pictures, where she was featured in such films as Calling Dr. Death and Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves. She later appeared in a Monogram Pictures drama, Below the Deadline (1946), and in Republic serials including The Black Widow (1947) and G-Men Never Forget (1948). After her career subsided in the 1940s, Ames and her husband lived in Spain, where she had her own television interview show and occasionally took on support roles in films produced in Europe. She was wed to "Man of La Mancha" playwright Dale Wasserman, and the couple later lived in a villa called "La Mancha" on the Costa del Sol.

Ortmark and Erlander in the studio in 1966 Ortmark became the editor-in-chief of the weekly newspaper Veckans Affärer between 1974 and 1976. In 1997 he was the television presenter for his own interview show O som i Ortmark which was broadcast on TV8 until 2006, by which time Ortmark decided to leave to work for Axess TV. Ortmark received the television award Kristallen in 2005 in the category Stiftelsens hederspris (the Foundation's Honour Award) for his work in TV and dedication for news and discussions. On 25 June 2006, Ortmark took part in Sommar i P1 talking about his career and life. In 2008, he was member of Humanisternas (the humanists) council.

He was also interviewed by host Molly Meldrum, an exchange which was frequently punctuated by the singer jumping up and down on his chair and making loud exclamations of "G'day mate" in a mock Australian accent. His Countdown appearance is generally considered one of the highlights of the show's history and it cemented his popularity with Australian punk fans; since then he has often toured there. While visiting New Zealand, Pop recorded a music video for "I'm Bored", and attended a record company function where he appeared to slap a woman and throw wine over a photographer. While in Australia, Pop was also the guest on a live late-night commercial TV interview show on the Ten Network.

Initially broadcasting for two hours a week as a block of programming on the Madison Square Garden Sports Network (which would change their name to USA Network three months after BET launched), the network's lineup composed of music videos and reruns of popular black sitcoms. It would not be until 1983 that BET became a full-fledged entity, independent of any other channel or programming block. BET launched a news program, BET News, in 1988, with Ed Gordon as its anchor. Gordon later hosted other programs and specials on BET, such as Black Men Speak Out: The Aftermath, related to the 1992 Los Angeles riots, and a recurring interview show, Conversations with Ed Gordon.

Red vs. Blue created by Rooster Teeth Productions. It has achieved an unparalleled level of success in Halo machinima in specific, and machinima in general; it is credited with bringing attention to the genre. Red vs. Blue generated annual revenues of US$200,000, and special promotional episodes were commissioned by Bungie. The first series, The Blood Gulch Chronicles, ended on June 28, 2007, after 100 regular episodes and numerous promotional videos. Subsequent series include The Recollection, which contains more dramatic elements than its comedic predecessor, Project Freelancer, The Chorus Trilogy, Anthology, and The Shisno Paradox. Other machinima series include Arby ‘n the Chief, Fire Team Charlie, The Codex, and the in-game interview show This Spartan Life.

For the next four years, she commuted between Atlanta and her home and family in Denver. In 1984 Muse returned to Channel 4 to co-anchor the station's new Colorado Evening News program at 6:30 pm with Bill Stuart, a post she filled until November 1997. In addition to her news anchoring and reporting, Muse appeared on public television as the co-host, with Harry Smith, of the weekly interview show Smith & Muse, which debuted on the KRMA-TV public television station in September 1980. She also hosted the American Skyline series exploring "cultural events, music and art around the United States" for Denver's Pacific Mountain network, and narrated the 1981 Spoonful of Loving documentary series on childhood development for KRMA-TV.

Wiener with John Waters, an American film director, screenwriter, author, actor, stand-up comedian, journalist, visual artist, and art collector, in 2010. Since 1984, Wiener has been a contributing editor for The Nation magazine, where he has written about diverse topics including campus issues, intellectual controversies, and southern California politics. His writing has also appeared in The Guardian, The New York Times Magazine, The New Republic, and the Los Angeles Times. On Wiener's radio program, a weekly public affairs interview show on Los Angeles radio station KPFK 90.7 FM., his guests have included Gail Collins, Jane Mayer, Joan Didion, Gore Vidal, Barbara Ehrenreich, Frank Rich, Seymour Hersh, Amos Oz, Mike Davis, Elmore Leonard, John Dean, Julian Bond, Al Franken, and Terry Gross.

The 540 AM frequency signed on in 1955 with the WDVM call sign which in later years was changed to WDMV ("Wonderful Delmarva") and an older MOR music format imaged as "Delmarvarama...America's Best Loved Music And Song." In the late 1950s local radio legend "Choppy" Layton began his association with WDMV at the age of fifteen. He left the station for several years, ultimately becoming one of the principals in a new FM Station in Ocean City, Maryland, WKHI. After divesting himself of his interest in that station, "Choppy" returned to WDMV/WGOP several years ago and lends his voice to commercials and other programming, including a live interview show, broadcast from various businesses in Pocomoke on Friday mornings.

Richard Herring went on to write the sitcoms Time Gentlemen Please for Sky One with Al Murray, and You Can Choose Your Friends (which was loosely based on his own family) for ITV, and worked on the third series of Little Britain as script editor. Herring has written, performed and toured with a number of successful comedy shows including Christ on a Bike, Hitler Moustache and We're All Going To Die, building up an audience through the medium of podcasts which include Collings and Herrin with Andrew Collins and his interview show Richard Herring's Leicester Square Theatre Podcast. 2013 is his 22nd year at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, where he has performed 10 different stand-up shows in as many years.

Nyro's influence on popular musicians has also been acknowledged by such artists as Joni Mitchell, Carole King, Tori Amos, Patti Smith, Kate Bush, Diamanda Galas, Bette Midler, Rickie Lee Jones, Elton John, Jackson Browne, Alice Cooper, Elvis Costello, Cyndi Lauper, Todd Rundgren, Steely Dan, Sarah Cracknell, Melissa Manchester, Lisa Germano, and Rosanne Cash. Todd Rundgren stated that once he heard her, he "stopped writing songs like The Who and started writing songs like Laura." Cyndi Lauper acknowledged that her rendition of the song "Walk On By", on her Grammy Award-nominated 2003 cover album At Last, was inspired by Nyro. Elton John and Elvis Costello discussed Nyro's influence on both of them during the premiere episode of Costello's interview show Spectacle.

Obama also said that he had "called for a thorough review of our surveillance operations before Mr. Snowden made these leaks.... My preference, and I think the American people's preference, would have been for a lawful, orderly examination of these laws; a thoughtful fact-based debate that would then lead us to a better place." On August 4, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Martin Dempsey said on the weekly ABC interview show This Week that Snowden "has caused us some considerable damage to our intelligence architecture. Our adversaries are changing the way that they communicate." In September, DNI Clapper acknowledged that Snowden may have done a public service and started a needed debate about the balance between privacy and security.

It was one of three new UHF outlets in six months in the Metroplex, having been beaten to air by KFWT-TV channel 21 of Fort Worth and with another station, KDTV (channel 39), on the horizon. Channel 33 telecast from a transmitter at Cedar Hill and color-equipped studios at 7901 Carpenter Freeway. Its programming lineup emphasized movies, though there were also several local programs, including daytime stock market coverage, a women's show hosted by former Miss Texas Mary Lou Butler, and an interview show. For children, KMEC-TV offered the "Fun Time" show, hosted by a sad-faced clown named Percival B. Pembrock—in reality Roger A. Ready, who had spent 34 years at WFAA radio and television as an announcer.

In 1991 she landed the host spot on Extreme Close- Up, a one-on-one celebrity interview show that she co-produced for E! Entertainment TV. During three years with the program she logged over 200 interviews with stars ranging from Will Smith and Tom Cruise to Sharon Stone and the singer Sade, becoming the nation’s first high-profile black female entertainment reporter. During this period she also covered live entertainment events for the network and occasionally filled in as a guest host on their signature show Talk Soup (hosted by Greg Kinnear). In 1994 she beat out over 1,000 hopefuls to launch and anchor Extra for Warner Brothers studios, becoming the first African-American woman to host a nationally syndicated entertainment news magazine program.

She created a business out of her home, designing clothing for children, and moved to a shop on Rodeo Drive that she called the Enchanted Cottage. Patrick ran the shop for eight years with considerable success. A 1947 short film, part of the Paramount Pictures Unusual Occupations series, includes scenes of Patrick with patrons including Maureen O'Sullivan. Patrick stopped acting in 1948. "I never formally retired", she told journalist James Bawden in 1979. "I just quit, and it was a good time as TV started taking over." During the summer of 1951 Patrick hosted Home Plate, a post-game interview show at Gilmore Field that immediately followed television broadcasts of the Hollywood Stars home games on KTTV. She and Jackson adopted a daughter in 1952, and a son in 1954.

The show won the Bronze Award. In May and June 2013 he recorded nine podcasts with guests including Stephen Fry, Russell Brand and Mary Beard. His interview with Stephen Fry, was covered by national and international news media including the BBC and Sky News when Fry revealed a recent suicide attempt. The series continued with Harry Shearer, Eddie Izzard and David Cross. On 17 November 2013, he recorded the first episode of a six-part internet stand-up, sketch and interview show Richard Herring's Meaning of Life, structured around the philosophical concepts of 'Creation', 'the Paranormal', 'Love', 'Death', 'Good & Evil' and 'the Shape of Things To Come', the episode being broadcast online between February 2014 and early 2015. In February 2014, the first Richard Herring Show was broadcast on Fubar Radio.

Since 2013, Rathke has returned to the 100,000-watt radio station KABF-FM 88.3 as its station manager. In 2015, the Affiliated Media Foundation Movement (AM/FM) won a low-power license for New Orleans which went on the air as WAMF-LP 90.3 in the summer of 2017 under Rathke’s management. In the fall of 2017, WDSV-FM 91.9, a 1,500-watt noncommercial appointed Rathke as station manager during a reorganization of the station. ACORN International’s internet radio station went on the air in January 2018 with programming from all ACORN affiliates, as well as other programming distributed by AM/FM. AM/FM distributes to these stations and others, the Peoples’ Daily News and Chief Organizer Reports that Rathke writes and records daily, as well as his weekly 30-minute interview show, Wade’s World.

On Labor Day weekend in 2005 in Austin, Thorne Dreyer joined as many as 100 former staffers and followers of The Rag for an historic three-day reunion that included a series of spirited meetings, social events, concerts, and art shows. Inspired by the Rag ReunionRag reunion and the renewed contacts, energy, and commitment that grew out of it, Dreyer moved back to Austin in 2006, and once again became involved in alternative journalism and political organizing. Dreyer now edits The Rag Blog, an Internet newsmagazine that has built a wide and loyal following in the progressive blogosphere. He is also host and producer of Rag Radio, a popular weekly interview show, and serves as a director of the New Journalism Project, a Texas 501(c)(3) nonprofit corporation, that publishes The Rag Blog.

Benti co- hosted the CBS interview show Face the Nation with Martin Agronsky on December 15, 1966, when they interviewed Eugene Carson Blake, General Secretary of the World Council of Churches, and a close associate of Martin Luther King, Jr. When Senator Robert F. Kennedy was shot in Los Angeles shortly after midnight on June 5, 1968, Benti was at a nearby bar before preparation for his duties as CBS Morning News anchor. Benti was the first to announce the shooting on CBS and was the lead anchor in the early hours of the networks coverage of the assassination. Benti interviewed President Gerald Ford in Sacramento on September 5, 1975, only hours after Manson family member Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme attempted to assassinate him. Ford discussed his stamina and his ability to deal with mental pressure.

To celebrate the series being the first street-interview show in 20 years to be renewed for a fifth season, Street Smarts offered its winning contestants an opportunity to compete for $100,000 in a season-ending, single-elimination tournament for what proved to be its final season. On each episode the winning contestant was given the choice to either take whatever money he/she had won and leave, or forfeit the money and receive a spot in the tournament instead. Thirty-two contestants elected to give back their winnings to take the chance at winning $100,000. The tournament took place over the final thirty-one episodes of the season, and each game was played for points instead of money. The first sixteen episodes comprised the first round, referred to as "The Thunderous 32" on air.

CBA produces Real Life with John Cowan, a weekly Sunday night interview show on Newstalk ZB. The half-hour show features an in-depth discussion between Cowan and a high-profile guest, covering their career, personal life and religious beliefs. Previous guests have included astronaut Buzz Aldrin, musician Cliff Richard, actors Ian McKellen and Sam Neill, satirist John Clarke, Flight of the Conchords star Jemaine Clement, former Australian prime minister Kevin Rudd and US Republican presidential candidate Ben Carson. The programme has interviewed all eight of the last New Zealand prime ministers — David Lange, Geoffrey Palmer, Mike Moore, Jim Bolger, Jenny Shipley, Helen Clark, John Key and Bill English. It has interviewed all recent opposition leaders — Don Brash, Phil Goff, David Shearer, David Cunliffe, Andrew Little and Jacinda Ardern.

In 2005, he became a reporter for the investigative consumer affairs programme Fair Go. From 2007 to 2018, Boyed was the main presenter of the late evening 1 News Tonight bulletin, as well as being a regular stand-in on 1 News at Six; he briefly left this job in 2013, moving to newly-launched current affairs programme Seven Sharp, which he presented alongside Alison Mau and Jesse Mulligan. He left the programme seven months after its launch, returning to 1 News Tonight. He also presented TVNZ 7's News at 8 on weekdays from 2008 until the channel's closure in 2012. After the retirement of Paul Holmes in 2012, Boyed temporarily became the presenter of current affairs interview show Q+A; after a revamp of the programme in 2015, he took this job permanently.

Morning Edition (as well as its afternoon counterpart All Things Considered) is not carried on any of the public radio channels of Sirius XM Radio, the leading US consumer satellite radio provider; this is reportedly to reduce direct competition between Sirius XM and NPR's local member stations, almost all of whom heavily use these flagship news programs to generate pledge revenue from listeners. Tell Me More, a daytime interview show hosted by journalist Michel Martin, with a focus on African-American issues, is featured on NPR Now, channel 122; and The Takeaway, a competing news and interview program hosted by John Hockenberry (retired in 2017, currently Todd Zwillich) produced by NPR member station WNYC New York and WGBH-FM Boston and distributed by Public Radio International, is featured on SiriusXM Public Radio, channel 205.

The Nerdist Podcast, the flagship podcast of Nerdist Industries, is a weekly interview show launched February 8, 2010 "about what it really means to be a nerd" hosted by Web Soup and Talking Dead host Chris Hardwick, who is usually accompanied by Jonah Ray and Matt Mira. The audio podcasts are typically an hour in length and include conversations with notable comedians or entertainers, sometimes at their own home. Guests are varied, though typically relate to either stand-up comedy, nerd culture, or both, and have included CM Punk, Rob Zombie, Stan Lee, Ozzy Osbourne, Jeri Ryan, Drew Carey and several cast and crew of Community, Doctor Who, and Star Trek: The Next Generation. In late 2017, Hardwick's future with Nerdist Industries and parent company Legendary Entertainment became unclear.

Pillman continued the tag team title hunt by forming a tag team with "Stunning" Steve Austin known as The Hollywood Blonds. On the March 27, 1993 episode of Power Hour, the duo won the championships from Steamboat and Douglas. After the feud with Steamboat and Douglas ended, they went on to feud with The Four Horsemen, mainly Ric Flair and Arn Anderson, mocking their ages and parodying Flair's interview show, "A Flair for the Gold", with their own called "A Flair for the Old". They would lose the NWA and WCW World Tag Team Titles to Anderson and Paul Roma at Clash of the Champions XXIV (Lord Steven Regal substituted for Pillman, who suffered a leg injury in a tag team match on an episode of WCW Main Event prior to the Clash of Champions).

In early July 2013, a court rejected Báez's suit against Fariña for allegedly defaming him on Lanata's program. Appearing in early July on a TV interview show, Fariña repeated his claim that he had not been telling the truth on Lanata's program. He said that his standard of living had “not changed since I met Karina,” that he had never committed a wrongful act, and that he was “proud” to have known and worked with Báez. He asked Lanata for the “right to reply,” charging the journalist with manipulating his on-camera testimony. “I have been mistaken in many things,” he said, “but I'm not a criminal.” In September 2013, Casanello ordered a raid on Molinari's firm Rei Fiduciaria, in order to determine the legitimacy of Fariña's claim that his lavish lifestyle could be accounted for by his income from Rei Fudiciaria.

Throughout his years in IBA's radio, he served in many positions, among them, foreign news editor, editorial board coordinator, and head of the news division. In addition to his roles in IBA's radio "Kol Yisrael", he later became the foreign news editor in IBA's public Television Channel 1, as well as one of their political reporters. Halperin is mainly known in Israel for his later role as one of the main presenters of the nightly Television News program MeHayom LeMahar, earning him the reputation of a news and culture analyst legend, and making him a culture icon, as well as his presentation of the Saturday night foreign news and culture magazine show of "Ro'im Olam" (Seeing the World). In late 2003, Halperin retired form IBA, but returned after just few months, for the purpose of hosting a weekly interview show.

Ian Svenonius presented his interview show Soft Focus live from Kutshers and renowned artist Eric White presented an exhibition of his work. Steve Albini hosted a games room. Line-up: Friday 11 September – Don't Look Back/Comedy: The Jesus Lizard, Iron & Wine, Panda Bear, Dirty Three performing Ocean Songs with Nick Cave, Suicide performing Suicide, The Feelies performing Crazy Rhythms, The Drones performing Wait Long by the River and the Bodies of Your Enemies Will Float By and comedy stage featuring and curated by David Cross with Eugene Mirman, Jon Benjamin & Jon Glaser and Derrick Brown & The Navy Gravy. Saturday 12 September – Curated by ATP: Animal Collective, Deerhunter, Melvins, Boss Hog, El-P, Dead Meadow, Akron/Family, Sleepy Sun, Black Dice, Antipop Consortium, Autolux, Atlas Sound, Bridezilla, Sufjan Stevens performing Seven Swans, Shellac, Grouper and Circulatory System.

Saltzman was the first person to appear on CBC Toronto (CBLT) English-language television when the service was launched on September 8, 1952 (the bilingual CBFT in Montreal opened two days earlier). Initially, he gave the weather on a puppet show, Uncle Chichimus and Hollyhock, but he soon delivered forecasts on Stop Watch and Listen and then became co-host of Tabloid, the CBC's daily current affairs and interview show His first major story was Hurricane Hazel which hit Toronto just over two years after his television career began. He was a staple at CBC through the following decades and was initially paid $10 for each appearance. While pursuing what he considered a sideline career on television, he remained with the Dominion Weather Service and rose to the position of head of the verification section finally leaving in 1968 to join the CBC full-time.

She was also among the first reporters to interview Hillary Clinton about the fatal attack on the US mission in Benghazi, Libya. At a press conference on September 9, 2013, she asked Secretary of State John Kerry about any possibility for the Syrian government to avoid a U.S. strike. Kerry answered that Assad could "turn over every single bit of his chemical weapons to the international community in the next week"—although later his answer was retracted as "a rhetorical argument about the impossibility and unlikelihood of Assad turning over chemical weapons he has denied using" by a State Department spokesperson—led Russia's foreign minister Sergey V. Lavrov to propose this as a solution to the crisis. On February 22, 2018, she was named the 10th moderator of Face the Nation, the network's Sunday morning political interview show, becoming the second woman to moderate the program.

As co-founder and CEO of OZY, he has led the company to raise over $70 million from investors including Laurene Powell Jobs, and has launched partnerships with multiple legacy companies such as A+E Networks, iHeart Media and the BBC. As an interviewer, Watson has earned praise for his ability to persuade high-profile guests to open up about a wide range of topics on camera. Throughout his career he has interviewed a diversity of figures including presidents Bill Clinton, George W. Bush and Barack Obama; political figures Condoleezza Rice, Hillary Clinton and Arnold Schwarzenegger; business leaders Bill Gates and Mark Cuban; public intellectuals Ta-Nehisi Coates and Malcolm Gladwell; and figures from sports and popular culture including Alex Rodriguez, Naomi Campbell, John Legend, Sean Combs and Heidi Klum. Watson is the host of The Carlos Watson Show, a daily interview show airing on the OZY YouTube channel, which launched in August 2020, and has featured interviews with Terry Crews, Malcolm Gladwell, Rep.

On 24 April 2009, the quasi-independent al-Libiyya satellite television channel interview show Ain Qurb ("Up Close") was abruptly interrupted when its signal was replaced by the one from the state-run al- Jamahiriya channel. According to the WikiLeaks United States diplomatic cables leak, the show host Hala Misrati, who was hardball-style interviewing senior Revolutionary Committees member Mustafa Zaidi, was questioned by state security officers who entered the studio after the cut.STATE MEDIA PULLS THE PLUG ON SAIF AL-ISLAM'S SATELLITE CHANNEL, ARRESTS MANAGER The Daily Telegraph (WikiLeaks), 31 January 2011 On 29 April, Misrati was interviewed in the Oea newspaper, where she downplayed the interruption of her program, saying that the individuals who questioned her were not security officers, and that their questions were benign. She blamed differences of opinion between her guest Mustafa Zaidi and other Revolutionary Committees members for the crisis, and criticized the strictures placed on journalists in Libya by reactionary regime figures.

After a successful guest appearance on Sunday Arts (ABC-TV) in 2009 in which he interviewed US writer & lecturer Robert McKee, Martin commenced working on a new program called A Quiet Word With ... which began airing on ABC1 on 28 September 2010.Tony Martin hosts new ABC show A Quiet Chat With... – The Sydney Morning Herald, 24 September 2010 Rather than being a conventional celebrity-interview show, the program featured Martin having relaxed and informal conversations with comedians and performers that he admired, and in some cases, had worked with during his own career. The first two episodes, featuring English comedian Bill Bailey and US actor and writer Carrie Fisher, were aired, respectively, in September and November 2010. The remaining ten episodes were screened weekly on ABC1 from 2 April 2011, beginning with British actor and comedian Alan Davies, and concluding on 4 June 2011 with British actor and writer Richard E Grant.

Steven Gaines (born 1946) is an American author, journalist, and radio show host. His 13 books include Philistines at the Hedgerow: Passion and Property in the Hamptons; The Sky’s the Limit: Passion and Property in Manhattan; The Love You Make: An Insider's Story of The Beatles; Heroes and Villains: The True Story of the Beach Boys; Marjoe, the biography of evangelist Marjoe Gortner; and "Fool's Paradise: Players, Poseurs and the Culture of Excess in South Beach"; and "One of These Things First," a memoir. Gaines was a contributing editor at New York Magazine and his journalism has appeared in Vanity Fair, the New York Observer, the New York Times, Los Angeles, Worth, and Connoisseur. From 2003 to 2010 Gaines hosted a weekly, live roundtable radio interview show from the Hamptons called "Sunday Brunch Live from the American Hotel in Sag Harbor," that aired from Memorial Weekend to Labor Day on a local National Public Radio affiliate.

Blood in the Snow Canadian Film Festival (BITS) was first founded by Kelly Micheal Stewart in 2012 as an offshoot of his then ongoing monthly film series entitled "Fright Nights at the Projection Booth" which were held at the former Projection Booth theater in Toronto, Ontario. With a considerable number of Canadian films all vying for a spot in the showcase, Stewart decided to put together the first edition of what would become a yearly film festival that replaced the monthly series. After a first edition entitled "Fright Nights :Blood in the Snow Canadian Film Festival weekend", Stewart shortened the name and re-imagined the construct of the festival, bringing on a programming team and sharpening its focus with the aim of promoting, spotlighting and helping to develop the independent contemporary genre filmmaking community across Canada. The festival has branched off in its efforts to become visible all year round with a public access television interview show and a podcast.

Campbell worked at London station Capital Radio from 1986–87, occasionally presented on Music Box and joined BBC Radio 1 in 1987, presenting a Saturday night show from 10pm to midnight. In early 1988, he took over the weekend early morning show from 6am to 8am from Simon Mayo and in October 1988 he presented the music and interview show which he named Into the Night, which went out from 10pm to midnight Monday to Thursday. Guests included political figures, with Campbell interviewing John Major in 1991, after Conservative Party chairman Chris Patten recommended the show to the Prime Minister when Radio 1 sent an invitation to No.10. He was also regularly joined by Frankie Howerd in the last years of the comedian's life. In August 1993, Campbell also took over a Sunday morning show from 10am to 1pm, following the on-air resignation of Dave Lee Travis. Campbell left the network briefly in October 1993 to care for his sick wife.

Neville To Join San Diego's KWSB on 1 Aug 8 Within a year, she made an impact on the San Diego community as evidenced by her nomination by San Diego Magazine for their 2009 Woman of the Year Award. In addition to her anchoring duties for Fox and KSWB-TV, Neville was a recurring guest on HLN Showbiz Tonight. In May 2009, Neville's show Conversations with Arthel Neville, a one- on-one celebrity interview show produced through her company, began airing on My Channel on Sky TV (British Sky Broadcasting), Fox's sister network in the United Kingdom to 9 million homes in England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, and the Channel Islands, as well as parts of Germany, France, Sweden, Switzerland, Austria, Denmark, and Italy. In June 2010, Neville returned to Fox News Channel as a news anchor on America's Newsroom, America's News Headquarters, and Happening Now, a contributor on The O’Reilly Factor and Red Eye w/Greg Gutfeld, and fill-in anchor on America Live with Megyn Kelly.

Johnson himself said that Mair had done a "splendid job". Mair has also presented Newsnight on BBC Two and The 7 O'Clock News on BBC Three. On PM, Mair had a long-running on-air feud – real or simulated – with Robert Peston, the BBC's former Economics Editor. For leap day in 2012, Peston co-hosted the PM programme with Mair, and in 2015 they co-hosted the show "The Robert Peston Interview Show (With Eddie Mair)" Mair was the original host of the 2003 BBC Two series Time Commanders. From 27 to 30 October 2014, Mair guest presented four editions of The One Show with Alex Jones on BBC One. On 29 February 2016, to the accompaniment of Nat 'King' Cole playing Let There Be Love, Valerie Singleton proposed marriage to Mair live on Radio 4's PM programme, in line with the tradition that women may propose marriage on one day only – 29 February. In the same spirit of gentle humour, he promised to think about it and give her an answer in 2020.PM, BBC Radio 4, 29 February 2016.

In late 1966 Perlich debuted the Perlich Project on , a mixture of classical music with early selections of progressive rock, poetry, radical comedy and jazz, along with Perlich's own personal comments and editorials on events of the day. His show was one of the earliest such shows on commercial radio and a model for the progressive rock medium. Perlich later moved his program to noted Cleveland rock station WMMS (100.7 FM) during its early, pre-Buzzard days as a progressive rock outlet. In 1972, Perlich joined the staff of Los Angeles progressive rock station KMET – formerly a WMMS sister station (prior to Perlich's move, both stations were owned by Metromedia) – where he hosted Electric Tongue, a weekly interview show featuring major rock and arts figures. In 1975 Perlich became Creative Consultant of NBC-TV's weekly 90-minute show The Midnight Special, responsible for the acclaimed "Salute" segment, a regular documentary featuring artists including Jerry Lee Lewis, Aretha Franklin, Stevie Wonder, Loretta Lynn and others, in addition to writing, rehearsing and assisting with editing the show.

He was previously the host of Say It Ain't So on Free Radio Austin 97.1 FM, the Weekend Interview Show and the KAOS Report on Radio KAOS 95.9 FM, for which he won The Austin Chronicles Best of Austin award in 2007 for "Best Iraq War Coverage"."Best of Austin 2007", The Austin Chronicle Horton's book Fool's Errand: Time to End the War in Afghanistan (2017) is an account of the War in Afghanistan since 2001, which argues that the United States should end its presence in the country. Philip Giraldi of The American Conservative described the work as a "masterful account of America’s prolonged Afghan engagement." Writing in The Hill, Young Americans for Liberty president Cliff Maloney said The Washington Posts publication of the Afghanistan Papers in December 2019 validated Horton's thesis in Fool's Errand that Osama bin Laden "must have died content, knowing that his plan to bog the U.S. down in such a long, bloody and expensive war… was at the very pinnacle of its success at the time he was finally put down". A presentation on Fool’s Errand delivered to the Libertarian Party of Pennsylvania was featured on C-SPAN's Book TV series in 2018.