"CBS in the morning" took an unexpected Thursday when Gayle King was left for a moment without a word after her suy donut host has released a surprisingly tup criticism Jimmy Kimmel. The Stock Exchange came during the segment on the return of Kimmel on television on a late night after its controversial suspension, and quickly turned into a pointed comment on late-night comedy in deeply divided America. During the segment, King pointed out that Kimmel's return episode delivered his greatest audience for years, which led to the sudden reductions to Dokoupil.

The numbers were especially noticeable given that Sinclair and Nexstar, two main TV operators controlled by about 70 ABC branches, refused to broadcast the emissions, leaving almost a quarter of American households without access. "Which type makes numbers even more unusual, a big piece of land couldn't get" The king saidindicates Millions of view Kimmel also pulled out On the platform on YouTube and social media.

But Dokoupil wasn't ready to celebrate. The reverse in the discussion, threw cold water on the Kraljevo analysis pointing to economic reality.

"But 26 million (views) on social media, most of that money does not go to ABC," Dokoupil said completely. "And the job is bad if you insult half the earth, those who voted for the guy who doesn't like it. So here we are. Good luck, late."

The comment was king left visibly stunned, briefly silent in her anchor chair before moving on.

Kimmelov Rocky Back to Stage in Late Night Disney re-established "Jimmy Kimmel live!" On Tuesday evening, after a four-day suspension. Punishment arose from their controversial remarks about the suspect in Charlie Kirk 'Assassination with the host mocking "Maga gang" to try to move away from the accused Killer Tyler Robinson.

The suspension was the culmination of the month of escalating tension, and Trump several times targeting Kimmel and other late-night hosts on social media. Sinclair and Nexstar's decision to continue to block show the underlines only how polarized late-night space became.

Adding drama, the king alone was also in Trump's crosses. Only last month, the president told the truth of the social that "Gayle King's King's career ended," he exploding it as if there was no talent, no rating, no power. " The king brushed the attack, spoke to the viewers, "Well, I'm sorry he feels like that. But I like my job, and I'll just keep doing a good job."

The Trump criticism encouraged reports that suggest the staff of the King and other CBS resisted management attempts to mitigate the political network coverage.

Behind the scenes, "CBS in the morning" still struggles with grades, and insiders suggest the king's long-term mandate can be approached. Its contract, which is placed to expire in May, "most likely" will not be renovated, according to well-related sources.

Complicating the questions, most importantly, the CBS's parent company, recently merged with Skydance Media, submit control to David Ellison, the son of a billionaire of Aduta Ally Larry Ellison. The merge approved FCC just a few days before CBS announced the cancellation of the late-night from Stephen Colbert, set in Maja.