Doug Brunt

I mean, you and I are the same age.

We grew up in, you know, 150 miles apart.

At the same time, like loving all the same movies, having the same high school experiences and watching one of three evening news anchors.

And that's almost how households identified in those times.

Like, are you a Jennings house?

Are you a Rathers house?

You know, we were Jennings.

You were Jennings too.

And no longer, like that's no longer how people, it used to be like, I'm an American, I'm a Christian or a Presbyterian, I'm a whatever that, and we watched Jennings.

Like it was in the top 10 of things to identify your household.

And no longer, nobody even cares.

Nobody, you know, our age or younger gets news that way.

By the way, it used to be like the newspaper the next day was kind of stale from yesterday's news.

You know, the immediacy cut because of cable.

And now, you know, by the time,

It's made it through the producers and packaged and written and ready for primetime cable evening news.

It's so old.

It's so old.

Yeah.

Maybe he can do something relatively with the other three, but the three as a unit, like evening news is going only one way, which is down.