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In reply to the discussion: CNN to host Bernie Sanders at 2020 town hall [View all]SunSeeker
(58,382 posts)42. Yes. Bernie got a lot of press coverage. And unlike Hillary's, largely positive.
Bernie Sanders wins most network air time since New Hampshire
By Tom Kludt February 17, 2016: 12:18 PM ET
Bernie Sanders has done what many political experts deemed impossible: He's turned the Democratic presidential nomination into a real race.
Now he's getting something that also once felt out of reach: News coverage.
Last week, on the heels of his emphatic win in the New Hampshire primary, Sanders drew more coverage from the network evening newscasts than any other presidential campaign in either party, according to new data analysis from Andrew Tyndall.
Tyndall, the author of the Tyndall Report, monitors news content across CBS, NBC and ABC. His latest research found that the nightly news broadcasts on those three networks gave a total of 11 minutes of coverage to Sanders from February 8-12.
That was more than the amount of coverage given to Hillary Clinton (eight minutes), Donald Trump (seven minutes) and Marco Rubio (five minutes). It was also the first week in the current election cycle that network news coverage of Sanders outpaced any other presidential candidate.
By Tom Kludt February 17, 2016: 12:18 PM ET
Bernie Sanders has done what many political experts deemed impossible: He's turned the Democratic presidential nomination into a real race.
Now he's getting something that also once felt out of reach: News coverage.
Last week, on the heels of his emphatic win in the New Hampshire primary, Sanders drew more coverage from the network evening newscasts than any other presidential campaign in either party, according to new data analysis from Andrew Tyndall.
Tyndall, the author of the Tyndall Report, monitors news content across CBS, NBC and ABC. His latest research found that the nightly news broadcasts on those three networks gave a total of 11 minutes of coverage to Sanders from February 8-12.
That was more than the amount of coverage given to Hillary Clinton (eight minutes), Donald Trump (seven minutes) and Marco Rubio (five minutes). It was also the first week in the current election cycle that network news coverage of Sanders outpaced any other presidential candidate.
https://money.cnn.com/2016/02/17/media/bernie-sanders-nightly-news-coverage/index.html
And all that air time Hillary got was all deeply negative, so hardly an advantage.
Of course, the coverage of Bernie waned as his campaign waned. It was clear, by March 1, 2016 ("Super Tuesday" ), that he had no chance to win. Not sure why you think the major networks should have dropped everything to air a Bernie Sanders speech in mid-March, 2016.
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They did one for Klobuchar, so I'm guessing they'll get around to every announced candidate
brooklynite
Feb 2019
#4
If he ran as an Independent we are all screwed except for Trump and his cronies.
honest.abe
Feb 2019
#7
You're suggesting if we don't let Bernie run as a Dem, he'd run for President as an indepedent.
SunSeeker
Feb 2019
#8
So....if a political party refuses to allow a candidate to run for them, even though he wants to
LiberalLovinLug
Feb 2019
#12
Yes. Bernie got a lot of press coverage. And unlike Hillary's, largely positive.
SunSeeker
Feb 2019
#42
Sanders has made it abundantly clear, both in his senate races and the presidential races, that...
Hassin Bin Sober
Feb 2019
#14
Because of the mixed signal that his refusal to join the Democratic party sends. nt
SunSeeker
Feb 2019
#16
It's not that he's an independent. He is far far from the best candidate. It's not hatered either
Thekaspervote
Feb 2019
#30
Nobody is bashing BS- most just don't want him to run. For a variety of very good reasons
Thekaspervote
Feb 2019
#29
Took a peek at CNN mobile on my phone. No obvious mention of Bernie declaring.
CentralMass
Feb 2019
#35