{"id":1423,"date":"2023-04-30T14:56:30","date_gmt":"2023-04-30T12:56:30","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.dhcab.com\/?p=1423"},"modified":"2023-04-30T15:01:53","modified_gmt":"2023-04-30T13:01:53","slug":"tucker-carlson-video-nets-60-million-impressions-in-under-24-hours","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.dhcab.com\/?p=1423","title":{"rendered":"Tucker Carlson Video Nets 60 Million Impressions in Under 24 Hours"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Without elaborating on his future plans, Carlson signed off on the video with, \u201cSee you soon.\u201d<\/p>\n

Other Details<\/p>\n

Since he left, a large number of highly speculative news articles\u2014many of which cite anonymous sources\u2014have been published.
\nFor example, a Rolling Stone article published on April 25 that cited \u201ceight sources at and close to the network\u201d claimed that Fox News has an opposition research file on Carlson to keep him in check. A Fox News spokesperson denied those reports.
\n\u201cThis is patently absurd and categorically false,\u201d the spokesperson said. \u201cWe thank Tucker for his service to the network as a host, and prior to that, as a contributor.\u201d
\nFox hasn\u2019t commented on why Carlson is leaving the network, if he was fired, or if Carlson willingly departed.
\nBut during his final Fox program, Carlson implied that he would return for the next show on Monday. The news release issued by Fox News suggested that his departure was effective immediately and would replace his show with a rotating cast of hosts.
\nSome analysts have suggested that Fox News may have cut ties with Carlson, 53, because it wanted to obtain higher-dollar advertisements.
\n\u201cThe long game here is probably the ad game,\u201d wrote Huber Research analyst Doug Arthur in a note this week, according to reports. \u201cThe highly partisan cable news shows\u2014on both sides\u2014have weak advertising and questionable ad mix. Direct response seems to make up a lot of the ads.\u201d Direct response refers to a type of advertisement that asks a viewer to call a number or visit a website to order a product.
\nArthur added that \u201cblue-chip advertising \u2026 seem to overtly shy away from the highly partisan cable news shows\u201d and that \u201cadvertising trends at Fox\u2019s cable segment have been weak\/disappointing\u2014despite leading ratings.\u201d
\nCorrection: A previous version of his article erroneously stated that the video drew 60 million views. The video netted 19 million views and 60 million impressions on Twitter since Wednesday evening.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n