Trump says

US President Donald Trump suggested that some television networks should have their own licenses when he supported the America’s broadcast regulator to a number over the suspension of ABC leading Jimmy Kimel.

Last week, the Disney network announced on Wednesday that it pulls out the comedian from the air “infinitely” against the background of the background over the murder of Conservative impact of Charlie Kirk last week.

On Monday, Kimmel suggested that the suspect was a republican, although the authorities in Utah stated that the gunner allegedly was “ideological with the left ideology”.

ABC captured Jimmy Kimmel live! On the borders after the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) threatened actions about his comments.

Trump told about this question on Thursday aboard the Air Force, returning from a state visit to the UK.

“I read somewhere that the networks were 97% against me, again, 97% of the negative, and yet I won and easily, all seven Swing states (last year’s elections),” the President said.

“They give me only bad advertising, the press. I mean they get a license. I think they may need their license.”

In his monologue on Monday, Kimmeme, 57, said that “Mogile -Banda” “desperately tried to characterize this child who killed Charlie Kirk as something besides one of them” and tried to “score political points from him.”

He also compared Trump’s reaction to the death of his 31-year political trustee with “as a four-year sadness mourning goldfish.”

After shooting, Kimmeme also went to Instagram to condemn the attack and send the “love” of the Kirk family.

Speaking to Fox on Thursday, the chairman of the FCC Brandan Car said that Kimmel’s suspension was not “the last shoe that would fall”.

“We will continue to prosecute these broadcasters for the interests of society,” he said.

“And if the broadcasters do not like this simple solution, they can turn the license into FCC.”

Kimmel’s suspension was announced on Wednesday night shortly after Nexstar Media, one of the largest owners of the US TV channels, said he would not air his show “in the foreseeable future.”

Nexstar called his statements about the offensive and insensitive kirk in our national political discourse. “

Carr praised Nexstar – which currently requires FCC’s merger by $ 6.2 billion (4.5 billion pounds) with Tegna – and said that other broadcasters would follow its conduct.

Sinclair, the largest ABC affiliate group in the US, said a special memory program dedicated to Kirk during the original temporary interval for Kimmel’s Show Show on Friday.

Kirk, a high -profile conservative activist and father of two, died of one firearms on the neck, speaking at Vali Utah University in Arem on September 10.

His widow, Eric Kirk, was named Thursday with the new head of the organization, which her husband co -founded, “Turning Point USA”.

Tyler Robinson, 22, was accused of exacerbation of murder on Tuesday, and the prosecutor’s office said she would seek the death penalty.

Writers, actors, former US President Barack Obama and other outstanding Democrats condemned the suspension of Kimel.

Obama said the incident is a new and dangerous level of cancellation.

“After many years of complaints about the abolition of culture, the current administration raised it to a new and dangerous level, regularly threatening the normative actions against media companies, if they do not like reporters and commentators who do not like,” he said on X.

Actor Ben Stileler said “not correctly,” but Haxi Star Jean Smart said “in horror of cancellation.”

“What Jimmy said is a freedom of speech, not the language of hatred,” she added.

Guild of Writers Guild of America and Screen Actors (WGA), two Hollywood unions, condemned the decision as a violation of constitutional rights to free speech.

But others claimed that Kimmel’s suspension was accountable rather than canceling culture.

“If a person says something that in real time there is a ton of people, rude, dumb, and then this person is punished for it, it does not cancel culture,” said Dave Portna, who founded the Barstool Sports media.

“This is the consequences for your actions.”

Leading Fox Late at night Greg Gutfeld claimed that Kimmeme was “deliberately misleading” accused Kirk of “allies and friends” of the activist.

British presenter Pierce Morgan said Kimmeme “lied about the killer Charlie Kirk, who was” and his comments caused “understandable indignation across America.”

“Why is it proclaimed as a martyr of freedom of speech?” He added.

But one of the FCC leadership colleagues, Commissioner Anna Gomez, criticized the position of the regulator on Kimmeme.

She said that “an unforgivable act of political violence of one violated person should never be used as a justification for broader censorship or control.”

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