The former Senior Vice President, Distribution and Network Relations for Sinclair Broadcast Group, Mike Angus, is coming to TelevisaUnivision. The company announced that he’d take over the role as Executive Vice President, U.S. Distribution.

At Sinclair, Angus oversaw the distribution of the Bally Sports (formerly Fox) regional sports networks and Sinclair’s television stations and Tennis Channel.

In his new role, Angus will lead the distribution for TelevisaUnivision’s broadcast and cable networks, the new ViX global streaming platform, and other related content to TelevisaUnivision’s network distribution partners.

“We’re excited to welcome Mike to TelevisaUnivision as the latest addition to our expanding world-class global distribution team,” Michael Schwimmer, President, Global Platform Strategy and Revenue, said. “Mike is highly regarded across the industry as a creative and strategic dealmaker who works collaboratively with partners to grow both revenue and viewership.”

“We look forward to having Mike on the team as we continue in this exciting new phase of TelevisaUnivision’s mission to provide the best Spanish language content in the world across our linear and streaming channels.”

Along with his experience at Sinclair, Angus also served as the Senior Vice President, Content Acquisition, and General Manager of Digital at Time Warner Cable.

The new TelevisaUnivision executive led negotiations and managed relationships with numerous networks across linear and new media content categories during his tenure there.

Dinesh D’Souza has a new film called “2,000 Mules”  which allegedly exposes widespread, coordinated voter fraud in the 2020 election. But earning press for the film has been harder than expected. D’Souza claims Fox News host Tucker Carlson has tried to suppress his movie. 

“I’m sorry to say Tucker Carlson and his team specifically instructed Catherine Engelbrecht of True the Vote NOT to mention the movie,” D’Souza tweeted.

True the Vote, the Texas-based non-profit organization that provided the analysis D’Souza based his movie on, declared that 2,000 “mules” were paid by Democratic representatives to gather and drop off ballots in multiple states.

D’Souza also took to Twitter to share that Newsmax blocked coverage of the film too. The director had been booked to appear on the channel, but the appearance was later cancelled.

The AP provided their fact-checking for the film calling it a flick “based on faulty assumptions, anonymous accounts, and improper analysis of cellphone location data, which is not precise enough to confirm that somebody deposited a ballot into a dropbox, according to experts.”

Nonetheless, here’s what some in the news media are saying about the film:

Talk show host Piers Morgan joined the “The Megyn Kelly Show” on SiriusXM Monday to discuss his beef with former President Donald Trump. Morgan drew the ire of Trump for the way he promoted their exclusive interview that aired weeks ago. 

Trump ridiculed Morgan during a rally this past weekend calling him, “over the hill” and accusing him of creating a false narrative during the interview. Trump also accused Morgan of using him to boost his ratings and said that after their interview the “Uncensored” show tanked. 

Morgan joked that he always wanted to be one of Trump’s “rally targets.” He also blamed Nigel Farage, a British broadcaster and former politician for pitting Trump against Morgan before the interview. 

“Farage works for a rival network of mine here in the UK,” Morgan said. “He deliberately tried to sabotage the interview by sending Trump all the very critical things I’ve said about him in the last year of his presidency.” 

Morgan told Kelly that he’s always tried to be fair with Trump despite the former president’s insistence that the 2020 election was stolen from him. Morgan said that the promo he ran leading up to his interview was fair and didn’t depict something that didn’t actually happen. 

“With Donald Trump, when you’re interviewing him, you just keep on going until he says stop, it doesn’t matter what his aides tell you. The promo I did was very much in the style of the Apprentice, where I tried to make it as exciting and as tantalizing as possible.”

Donald Trump hosted “The Apprentice” for 14 seasons.