The Young and the Restless tallied 23 nominations as honors were announced this morning for the 40th annual Daytime Emmy Awards. Restless’ impressive take helped CBS lead all networks with 50 overall nominations. PBS and ABC followed, with 44 and 38 nods, respectively.
General Hospital, which earned 19 nominations, joined Restless in the race for Outstanding Drama Series, and Sesame Street received 17 nods, including three for Kevin Clash, the voice of Elmo who faces allegations of sexual misconduct.
Good Morning America and Today will bring their ratings rivalry to the Emmys, where they’ll be joined by CBS Sunday Morning in the Outstanding Morning Program category.
General Hospital, which earned 19 nominations, joined Restless in the race for Outstanding Drama Series, and Sesame Street received 17 nods, including three for Kevin Clash, the voice of Elmo who faces allegations of sexual misconduct.
Good Morning America and Today will bring their ratings rivalry to the Emmys, where they’ll be joined by CBS Sunday Morning in the Outstanding Morning Program category.
- 5/1/2013
- by Jeff Labrecque
- EW - Inside TV
NBC News correspondent Kerry Sanders, who's covered the Casey Anthony story for three years, was outside the Orange County Jail this morning, telling viewers of Today that this could be the last full day and night in custody for Anthony, who faces sentencing tomorrow on lesser charges of lying to prosecutors and could--conceivably--be released for time served. "Had Casey been convicted of murder, she could have faced the death penalty," said Sanders. "The judge could sentence Casey to four years, but with the time she's already served, she could walk free."...
- 7/6/2011
- by Mark Joyella
- Mediaite - TV
NEW YORK -- The success of the new "embedding" process came to life on a CNN report from the front on Thursday night. Administration and military officials insisted all day that they are not surprised by the fierce resistance shown by the Iraqis, but this view from the front was different. "They weren't rolling over like we thought they would," a GI was telling the CNN interviewer. That ground troops have often been more candid in their assessment of the fighting than Pentagon officials back in Washington or Qatar has proved to be a bonus for the information-starved media, which in previous wars has been at the mercy of sketchy briefings that downplayed bad news. "I don't think they see the press as the enemy," said Marci McGinnis, senior vp news coverage for CBS News, referring to the ground troops. "No one is asking them questions that put them in danger or embarrass them. We're just interested in what's happening: 'How do you feel? What's it like?'" The new system has enabled reporters to deliver news the Pentagon might have easily hidden in previous wars, producers said. NBC Nightly News executive producer Steve Capus pointed to a friendly-fire incident that Kerry Sanders reported on with the 2nd Battalion, 8th Marines from Nasiriyah on Thursday. "That unit has seen very heavy action. ... There were a number of casualties there," Capus said, adding that Sanders also reported on possible morale problems. "Who knows when we would have learned about that incident if we had to rely on the Pentagon?"...
- 3/28/2003
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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