Hi everybody, Cheryl Ackison here. Welcome to another edition of full measure after hours.

Today, the media shift during Trump 2.0. Donald Trump and the media are treating each other

differently in a second Trump term. Analyst Frank Frank Sesno assesses the changes and who could

win or lose. Lawsuits threatened, lawsuits filed, big settlements given. Donald Trump's challenges

to what he sees as media misreporting and defamation could be changing the news media's practices.

And there are other changes on the horizon.

The White House has demoted some liberal news organizations that were given places of prominence

for decades at the White House.

It has promoted some conservative organizations and awarded spots at the White House press briefings

to groups that in some cases aren't really traditional news organizations at all, but are used by

many people as sources of information. How all of this shakes down is yet to be determined,

but April 13th on Sunday, on full measure, we're going

to get the lay of the land in an interview with Frank Says No. Frank Says No works at the George

Washington University now. He's a fantastic media analyst, but by way of background, he and I

worked together at CNN back in the 1990 time period, back when I like to say

CNN was a news organization. Here's my full interview with Frank Cessno right now.

It's pretty early, but overall, how do you think the media is treating Donald Trump in the second term?

Well, I think before I answer that question, I think we have to ask what is the media.

Because what I think a lot of people don't understand is media is probably the most plural word in the English language right now.

So some media are treating him very well, very

favorably. The conservative right-wing media have a seat at the table that they haven't had before.

They have access to a president, and they've been supportive all along the way. So they're treating

...