tucker carlson It is not Launching a program on Russian state television.
Tuesday, Newsweek published an article claiming that Karlsson is said to have launched a program on Russian state media “Russia 24”. Newsweek cited newspapers owned and controlled by the Russian government as sources.
“Like most stories in the American news media, it’s clearly all fake.”
“Tucker Carlson launches show on Russian state TV” Newsweek I have written With X.
The story quickly spread online, and Carlson is now “Literally the spokesperson for the Russian state.” And that Carlson “He’s hugging his master right now.” A reference to Russian President Vladimir Putin.
But that’s not true. Karlsson has not started his show on Russia 24.
“The Newsweek article is completely false,” Dean Thompson, director of programming and production for the Tucker Carlson Network, told Blaze News.
The truth is that Russia 24 is broadcasting old episodes of Carlson’s show, including Russian translations. “The channel’s use of our content is not legally authorized,” Thompson explained.
Neil Patel, CEO of Tucker Carlson Network; added in the statement:
The Tucker Carlson Network does not have any business dealings with national media outlets in any country. Anyone currently impersonating the old Newsweek brand would know that if they checked with us before going to print, as newspapers are supposed to do.
On the other hand, Carlson Said“It’s obviously all fake, like most stories in the American news media. Of course, I’m not affiliated with Russia. The first time I heard about this was (this) morning.”
This is the second time Newsweek has attempted to connect Mr. Carlson to Russian state television. outlet Last September, we published an article suggesting that Mr. Carlson was affiliated with Russian state television. That was not true then and it is not true now.
This false claim appears to have originated from Ukraine’s Mass Information Institute. ukraine pravda.
It is unclear why the media continues to push articles that have already been proven to be false to smear Carlson. One theory argues that the false claims could serve as a pretext to justify government surveillance of Carlson.
Newsweek has since updated the story with a correction.
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