The Federal Committee on Wednesday has announced a 60 -minute interview with Vice President Camara Harris, who was at the center of CBS and President Trump.
Interviews have given a long answer to questions about Israel's prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu. About 21 seconds of the answer were broadcast in an interview with “Face The Nation”. The other 7 seconds of the answer were broadcasted the next day in the “60 -minute” episode.
After the interview was broadcast, Trump sued CBS in Texas and allegedly edited an interview to interfere with the election.
But the “60 minutes” claims that nothing was wrong. For news organizations, it is a common practice to include an excerpt from news articles and complete interviews on television broadcasting for assimilation.
CBS News and FCC posted an interview with almost the same time on Wednesday. In a statement posted on the CBS News website, the company stated that the “60 -minute” broadcast was “not a doctor or fraud”.
“As a complete transcript shows, we edit the interview, many of the 60 -minute answer, many of the original broadcasts, which show a lot of questions. I confirmed the statement.
FCC's chairman Brendan Kerrd was demanding a transcription for an interview after submitting a complaint of news distortion to the institution. Kerr states that a review of government agencies on hundreds of dollars with Skydance, a Hollywood studio supported by Tech Scion David Ellison, could cause complaints.
In a statement on Wednesday, the institution called for a public comment on news distortion complaints and added that “people have the opportunity to measure weight.”
PARAMOUNT's executives, the parent company of CBS, are pursuing the reconciliation of Trump's lawsuit in anticipation of improving the possibility that the merger with Sky Dance can be quickly closed.
Trump's lawsuit led to anxiety with CBS. There, many staff believe that the settlement is a symbolic concession to the president and the approval of the “60 minutes” misconduct. A 60 -minute executive producer Bill Owens said at a meeting with the staff on Monday that he would not apologize to Mr. Trump as part of a reconciliation with the network.
It is not the only news organization that Mr. Car scrutinized since his inauguration. Last week, Car said that he had ordered an institution to investigate NPR and PBS for the use of corporate sponsorship, and said that these network stations violated the rules that prohibit advertising.
