TVLines Performers of the Week: Melanie Scrofano & Katherine Barrell

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(Adds Comcast shares, FCC background) By Makini Brice and David Shepardson WASHINGTON, Sept 4 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump blasted CNN and NBC News yet again in a tweet on Tuesday, criticizing NBCs handling of a story on movie producer Harvey Weinstein and suggesting a look at their license, without specifying what exactly he was calling for. Trump has frequently criticized the U.S. news media for what he has said is unfair coverage of him. I have long criticized NBC and their journalistic standards-worse than even CNN. Look at their license? he wrote in the tweet, which cited the outlets coverage of Weinstein. Ronan Farrow, a reporter, has said NBC News blocked him from working on a story about Weinstein, who is facing criminal rape and sexual assault charges and a civil lawsuit for sex trafficking. A former NBC producer corroborated Farrows allegations. Farrow later published the story in the New Yorker magazine. NBC News has defended its handling of the story. Weinstein has denied ever having nonconsensual sex. Comcast Corp, which owns NBC News, declined to comment. Following the tweet, a decline in the price of Comcast shares on the Nasdaq extended slightly. The U.S. Federal Communications Commission did not immediately comment on the tweet, but in October the FCCs chairman said the agency does not have authority to revoke broadcast licenses over editorial decisions. Trump blasted NBC and other TV networks last October, calling their news Fake and suggesting he would challenge their licenses. Democratic FCC Commissioner Jessica Rosenworcel responded to Trumps most recent tweet by posting the FCC rules on licensing. One more time...this is not how it works, she wrote on Twitter. The FCC, an independent agency, does not issue licenses to individual networks but to local stations, including those directly owned by broadcasters such as Comcast through NBC. The agency has said the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution expressly prohibits the commission from censoring broadcast matter and that its role in overseeing program content is very limited. (Reporting by Makini Brice and David Shepardson) View comments
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