The return of "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" to ABC on Tuesday marked a significant milestone for late-night television, but it did little to quell the scrutiny from Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Chairman Brendan Carr. Carr has been at the forefront of a campaign to address what he perceives as liberal bias in broadcasts, and he shows no signs of letting up.In a statement, Carr made it clear that he intends to continue his efforts to hold the media accountable, suggesting that the return of Kimmel's show – a staple of late-night television and a platform known for its liberal-leaning commentary – only serves to underscore the need for greater scrutiny. While Kimmel's show has long been a target for conservatives who accuse it of promoting a liberal agenda, Carr's comments indicate that the FCC will be taking a closer look at such programs.The FCC chairman has been vocal about his concerns regarding media bias, arguing that it is essential for the commission to ensure that broadcasters are serving the public interest. Carr's stance has been met with criticism from some who argue that it amounts to an attempt to police the content of news programs and stifle free speech. However, Carr remains resolute in his determination to see the matter through.As the media landscape continues to evolve, Carr's comments suggest that the FCC will be playing a more active role in monitoring the content of broadcasts. This development is likely to have significant implications for broadcasters, who will need to be mindful of the FCC's stance on media bias as they produce and air their content. For now, it appears that Carr's campaign is far from over, and the media can expect to face continued scrutiny from the FCC chairman.
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