<U.S. Presidential Broadcasting>

<U.S. Presidential Broadcasting>

He returned from the U.S. presidential election polling broadcast for nearly six hours. He covered the presidential election in New York and Washington in the U.S. in 2016 and 2020, respectively, but this time, he learned a lot from the studio. By looking closely at the figures, I was able to understand more clearly how the board was drawn. The board tilted a little faster than expected, but it felt like it came down after finishing the special report at a critical moment. We have to see the results until the end, but we are also worried that the environment surrounding the Korean Peninsula will change drastically in the future. It also reminds me of Trump's personnel appointments that Trump wanted to re-elect and interview.

I managed to get in and cover Trump's acceptance speech at the Hilton Hotel in New York in 2016. Right before becoming the president-elect, I managed to get into the hotel, and luckily, I saw their celebration party at the moment I was elected. The hotel was locked down the moment I became the president, and no one was able to enter the hotel from outside. I also witnessed Giuliani smiling loudly inside the hotel with various women. I remember Trump supporters wearing red hats laughing so hard at CNN who were attacking them while drinking. A more intense scene is likely to unfold in Palm Beach now.

The six-hour special news broadcast was not easy, but with the lead of experienced anchor Joo Young-jin, Professor Min Jeong-hoon of the National Diplomatic Institute, Professor Park Won-gon of Ewha Womans University, and Castor Ahn Hyun-mo, it ended smoothly. I didn't have time to eat, and I brought simple snacks and ate them, and today's highlight was that I enjoyed the Shake Shack burger prepared by senior Kim Kyung-hee, who was in charge of the special news after the broadcast.