Sentence examples for nightly interview from inspiring English sources

King anchored CNN's nightly interview show for 25 years.

Ismael Cala, whose nightly interview show has been broadcasting from Miami since November, is meant to be the network's Larry King.

This room is the studio for a live, nightly interview program on New York 1 called "The Road to City Hall".

About a week before we met last year, Piers Morgan, who had just lost his nightly interview show on CNN, loudly blamed news anchor Anderson Cooper, whose show ran before Morgan's, for his low ratings.

Though he professed no regrets, Mr. King did point to what he identified as "the saddest part" of leaving the nightly interview arena, where programs that have hurt CNN and Mr. King in the ratings are led by hosts advocating a political point of view.

Ms. Hudson also talks of the "aspirational" nature of Spanish-language television, and the best example of that on CNN's own staff may be Mr. Cala, the 41-year-old host of the nightly interview show modeled on Larry King's former program.

Twenty-seven adiagnosedgnosed with severe mental illness completed baseline clinical interviews and up to 20 days of nightly telephone interviews addressing coping and daily life.

In interviews, Ms. Woodruff and Ms. Ifill seemed realistic about the challenge ahead: to not just maintain the nightly audience for "NewsHour" — about one million viewers tune in each night, according to Nielsen — but to somehow expand it.

Ari Fleischer, the White House press secretary, said today that the nightly fare would include interviews with scholars, while other officials said they expected broadcasts of Secretary of Defense Donald H. Rumsfeld's periodic briefings with the Pentagon press corps.

The nightly in-character guest interviews were initially of concern to Colbert, who worried his character's belligerent nature would be off-putting to guests.

"Charlie Rose," his nightly talk show featuring interviews with politicians, journalists, thought leaders and some of Hollywood's more articulate stars, premiered on the PBS station WNET in New York in 1993 and continues to be a fixture for the network.