President Trump has been engaged in legal battles with legacy media outlets over claims of news distortion and partisan bias.

The Federal Communications Commission under its new chairman Brendan Carr is aggressively moving to enact Trump's priorities,

among those promoting free speech and transparency, cracking down on censorship, and modernizing the communications landscape.

In this episode, we sit down with the chairman to discuss the flurry of actions his agency is taking to carry out Trump's agenda.

I'm Daily Wire editor-in-chief John Bickley with Georgia Howe.

It's Sunday, February 16th, and this is a weekend edition

of Morning Wire.

Joining us to discuss the aggressive plans for the FCC under Trump is its new chairman,

Brendan Carr. Chairman, first of all, thank you so much for joining us.

Yeah, great to be with you. Thanks so much. Now, it's been a whirlwind for you guys.

I know the FCC is involved in a lot, and you're heading up a lot of initiatives in the upcoming

weeks and months.

And I wanted to ask you about many of them, so there's a lot of questions coming.

First, during the presidential campaign, 60 Minutes famously aired an edited version of its

interview with presidential candidate VP Kamala Harris.

Now they've turned over the full transcript and the unedited tapes.

What has the FCC's review of that interview shown so far?

Well, the FCC's review is ongoing.

To step back, there was a complaint filed at the FCC regarding CBS 60 Minutes interview with

Vice President Harris under something called the news distortion rule. This is a rule that goes back

50 years at the FCC. The reality is it's sort of a one in the million case if you can make

out a news distortion complaint because after all, we don't want, you know,

...