CNBC is making substantial changes to its weekday lineup, including a new show at 7 p.m. to replace Shepard Smith’s program, which it canceled two months ago.
The new 7 p.m. show will be called Last Call and will be anchored by Brian Sullivan, currently the anchor of Worldwide Exchange. According to a memo from CNBC president Kc Sullivan, Last Call will be a “fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy,” and include newsmaker interviews, panel discussions, and debate segments.
The program effectively replaces The News with Shepard Smith, the general interest news program that was canceled in November.
But 7 p.m. is not the only lineup change Sullivan announced Thursday.
The 11 a.m. program TechCheck will be replaced by an additional hour of Squawk on the Street, which will be anchored by Carl Quintanilla and Sara Eisen.
The TechCheck brand will live...
The new 7 p.m. show will be called Last Call and will be anchored by Brian Sullivan, currently the anchor of Worldwide Exchange. According to a memo from CNBC president Kc Sullivan, Last Call will be a “fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy,” and include newsmaker interviews, panel discussions, and debate segments.
The program effectively replaces The News with Shepard Smith, the general interest news program that was canceled in November.
But 7 p.m. is not the only lineup change Sullivan announced Thursday.
The 11 a.m. program TechCheck will be replaced by an additional hour of Squawk on the Street, which will be anchored by Carl Quintanilla and Sara Eisen.
The TechCheck brand will live...
- 1/26/2023
- by Alex Weprin
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
CNBC, the business-news cable outlet not known for making big changes to its daytime programing lineup, is doing just that.
The NBCUniversal-owned network intends to replace “Squawk Alley,” a technology-focused hour that has been slotted at 11 a.m. since May of 2014, with “TechCheck,” an hour with similar focus.
The hour will be CNBC’s first that is anchored from both the east and west coasts. Jon Fortt and Carl Quintanilla, who have been anchoring “Squawk Alley,” will continue to hold forth from CNBC’s New Jersey studios, while Deirdre Bosa will join from California. Julia Boorstin, CNBC’s senior media and entertainment reporter will also take part regularly from Los Angeles. CNBC reporters including Josh Lipton and Kate Rooney will be featured, along with staffers from CNBC.com. Todd Bonin will be the show’s senior executive producer.
“Investors now have embraced a broad universe of technology stocks and...
The NBCUniversal-owned network intends to replace “Squawk Alley,” a technology-focused hour that has been slotted at 11 a.m. since May of 2014, with “TechCheck,” an hour with similar focus.
The hour will be CNBC’s first that is anchored from both the east and west coasts. Jon Fortt and Carl Quintanilla, who have been anchoring “Squawk Alley,” will continue to hold forth from CNBC’s New Jersey studios, while Deirdre Bosa will join from California. Julia Boorstin, CNBC’s senior media and entertainment reporter will also take part regularly from Los Angeles. CNBC reporters including Josh Lipton and Kate Rooney will be featured, along with staffers from CNBC.com. Todd Bonin will be the show’s senior executive producer.
“Investors now have embraced a broad universe of technology stocks and...
- 2/24/2021
- by Brian Steinberg
- Variety Film + TV
After CNBC reporter Deirdre Bosa went to check out the new cashierless Amazon Go store for herself, she realized there was one item on her list that she definitely didn’t pay for.
The buzzed-about store, which opened in Seattle on Monday, is all about efficiency. Shoppers scan in through a row of electronic gates using a smartphone app, and are billed by the same app after walking out with their groceries—without any cashier lines.
But when Bosa pulled up her receipt, she saw a cup of Siggi’s yogurt was left unaccounted for.
“I think I just shoplifted?...
The buzzed-about store, which opened in Seattle on Monday, is all about efficiency. Shoppers scan in through a row of electronic gates using a smartphone app, and are billed by the same app after walking out with their groceries—without any cashier lines.
But when Bosa pulled up her receipt, she saw a cup of Siggi’s yogurt was left unaccounted for.
“I think I just shoplifted?...
- 1/24/2018
- by Collier Sutter
- PEOPLE.com
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