Fox News Sunday: Difference between revisions
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The show, which predates the launch of [[Fox News Channel]], usually talks about items similar to [[Sunday morning talk shows]]. The program is broadcast on the Fox network at 9:00 AM ET (although many stations broadcast it later) and is re-broadcasted Sunday evening on [[Fox News Channel]] at 2:00 p.m. & 6:00 p.m. ET (in the slot typically occupied by [[Special Report with Brit Hume]] on the weekdays). The show is also broadcast in SDTV widescreen when it is shown first on the Fox Network if digital broadcasting is available for the Fox affiliate. In August 2008, the show is slated to become the second Sunday morning talk show in high definition. [http://www.tvpredictions.com/newssunday042008.htm] |
The show, which predates the launch of [[Fox News Channel]], usually talks about items similar to [[Sunday morning talk shows]]. The program is broadcast on the Fox network at 9:00 AM ET (although many stations broadcast it later) and is re-broadcasted Sunday evening on [[Fox News Channel]] at 2:00 p.m. & 6:00 p.m. ET (in the slot typically occupied by [[Special Report with Brit Hume]] on the weekdays). The show is also broadcast in SDTV widescreen when it is shown first on the Fox Network if digital broadcasting is available for the Fox affiliate. In August 2008, the show is slated to become the second Sunday morning talk show in high definition. [http://www.tvpredictions.com/newssunday042008.htm] |
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The first minute or so of the broadcast runs down the day's headlines (Fox, unlike its competitors, does not have a full [[breakfast television|morning show]] to lead into ''Fox News Sunday'', as this is the only regularly-scheduled news program produced for the Fox |
The first minute or so of the broadcast runs down the day's headlines (Fox, unlike its competitors, does not have a full [[breakfast television|morning show]] to lead into ''Fox News Sunday'', as this is the only regularly-scheduled news program produced for the Fox network). For the rest of the first half of the show, Wallace interviews newsmakers from the prior week. |
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During the second half of the show, Wallace introduces a panel of four pundits to speak about the political impact of the news. Regular members of the panel include [[Brit Hume]], ''[[Weekly Standard]]'' editor [[William Kristol]] and [[National Public Radio]] correspondents [[Mara Liasson]] and [[Juan Williams]]. [[Columnist|Columnists]] [[Charles Krauthammer]] and [[Fred Barnes]], ''[[Fortune (magazine)|Fortune]]'' Washington bureau chief [[Nina Easton]], ''Washington Examiner'' reporter [[Bill Sammon]] and ''Washington Post'' reporter [[Ceci Connelly]] also appear on the panel on a limited basis. |
During the second half of the show, Wallace introduces a panel of four pundits to speak about the political impact of the news. Regular members of the panel include [[Brit Hume]], ''[[Weekly Standard]]'' editor [[William Kristol]] and [[National Public Radio]] correspondents [[Mara Liasson]] and [[Juan Williams]]. [[Columnist|Columnists]] [[Charles Krauthammer]] and [[Fred Barnes]], ''[[Fortune (magazine)|Fortune]]'' Washington bureau chief [[Nina Easton]], ''Washington Examiner'' reporter [[Bill Sammon]] and ''Washington Post'' reporter [[Ceci Connelly]] also appear on the panel on a limited basis. |
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Revision as of 06:03, 8 May 2008
| Fox News Sunday | |
|---|---|
| File:Fox News Sunday.png | |
| Created by | Roger Ailes |
| Starring | Chris Wallace |
| Country of origin |  United States |
| No. of episodes | Unknown |
| Production | |
| Running time | 60 minutes |
| Original release | |
| Network | Fox Broadcasting Company Fox News Channel (replay) |
| Release | 1996 – present |
Fox News Sunday is a public affairs magazine on the FOX network, airing on Sunday mornings. The show, which began in 1996, is hosted by Chris Wallace.
The show, which predates the launch of Fox News Channel, usually talks about items similar to Sunday morning talk shows. The program is broadcast on the Fox network at 9:00 AM ET (although many stations broadcast it later) and is re-broadcasted Sunday evening on Fox News Channel at 2:00 p.m. & 6:00 p.m. ET (in the slot typically occupied by Special Report with Brit Hume on the weekdays). The show is also broadcast in SDTV widescreen when it is shown first on the Fox Network if digital broadcasting is available for the Fox affiliate. In August 2008, the show is slated to become the second Sunday morning talk show in high definition. [1]
The first minute or so of the broadcast runs down the day's headlines (Fox, unlike its competitors, does not have a full morning show to lead into Fox News Sunday, as this is the only regularly-scheduled news program produced for the Fox network). For the rest of the first half of the show, Wallace interviews newsmakers from the prior week.
During the second half of the show, Wallace introduces a panel of four pundits to speak about the political impact of the news. Regular members of the panel include Brit Hume, Weekly Standard editor William Kristol and National Public Radio correspondents Mara Liasson and Juan Williams. Columnists Charles Krauthammer and Fred Barnes, Fortune Washington bureau chief Nina Easton, Washington Examiner reporter Bill Sammon and Washington Post reporter Ceci Connelly also appear on the panel on a limited basis.
Originally hosted through 2003 by Tony Snow, who later became White House Press Secretary, the program celebrated its tenth anniversary in April 2006.
On September 24, 2006, Chris Wallace interviewed President Clinton, for Clinton's first one-on-one interview ever on "FOX News Sunday."
Overall, the program is the second-lowest rated of the Sunday talk shows (ahead of only Late Edition with Wolf Blitzer) due in part to the fact that the show does not have the benefit of a lead-in like its competitors; however, it is popular in Washington, DC, its prime time replay on Fox News Channel frequently wins its time slot among cable news outlets and the viewership of the FNC replay often approaches the number of viewers who watch it first-run on the FOX network.
The program is also rebroadcast on a small but growing number of radio affiliates, mostly owned by Clear Channel Communications, which is the largest station group running the division's Fox News Radio newscasts.