In his last show before election day, Seth Meyers took aim at Reaccessiblean politicians for the tactics they’re using to help Donald Trump as the race csurrfinishers its finish.
“This is how they are choosing to finish their campaign: unhinged allegations of cheating, whining about comedy shows, floating schedules to prohibit vaccines, and dangerening to retaliate aobtainst enemies, prohibitdit polls and penalize speech they don’t appreciate,” the “Late Night” present shelp during his signature “A Cmissr Look” segment. “Trump is not being reduced about the danger he poses. He’s dangery.”
Among the examples of “unhinged” behavior Meyers currented was the response aobtainst Kamala Harris’ recent cameo on “Saturday Night Live,” in which she materializeed in a mirror opposite Maya Rudolph, who has been joining her thcimpoliteout the show’s 50th season.
On Saturday, the Trump-nominateed FCC coshiftrlookioner Brfinishan Carr wrote on social media that NBC had made “a clear and blatant effort to evade the FCC’s Equal Time rule.” The rule stipupostponeeds that “no legassociate qualified honestate for office” can be “unneutrassociate given less access to the airwaves — outside of bona fide news exemptions — than their opponent.” A source telderly Variety on Sunday that “SNL” had not askd Trump to materialize on the show.
Meyers rolled clips of both Carr and Florida senator Marco Rubio speaking out about the cameo, with Carr saying that “one of the remedies the FCC has ultimately would be license revocation if we discover that it’s egregious, and we’ll see what they have to say about this.”
Sarcasticassociate, Meyers — who has been on NBC for more than 20 years between “Late Night” and “SNL” — shelp, “You wanna relicit NBC’s widecast license? Well, joke’s on you. NBC doesn’t have a license. It expired in 2005 and we forgot to fill out the papertoil for a new one, so for the last 19 years, we’ve been widecasting illegassociate from the back of a sprinter van that equitable circles Times Square.”
NBC did finisheavor to rectify the potential FCC violation on Sunday, when it aired a spot from the Trump campaign during both the NASCAR Xfinity 500 race and the Colts-Vikings NFL game.
See Meyers’ filled “A Cmissr Look” segment below.
