President Donald Trump suggested that TV networks that criticize him should be punished.

That's where we're starting The Seven from the Washington Post.

I'm Hannah Jewell.

It's Friday, September 19th.

Let's get you caught up with today's seven stories.

President Trump flew home yesterday from a state visit to the UK.

He spoke to reporters on Air Force One, who questioned him about ABC's move this week to take Jimmy Kimmel's late-night show off the air.

That decision followed a conservative backlash to Kimmel's late-night show off the air. That decision followed a conservative backlash to

Kimmel's comments about the suspect who killed Charlie Kirk. And it came a few hours after Trump's

FCC chairman Brendan Carr implied his agency could retaliate against stations that aired Kimmel's show.

Here's what Trump had to say about it after complaining that networks were too critical of him.

They give me only bad for listening, press.

I mean, they're getting a license.

I would think maybe their license should be taken away.

It will be up to Brendan Carr.

The FCC actually regulates TV station licenses and not networks directly.

The news of Kimmel's indefinite suspension has spurred accusations that ABC buckled to a censorship campaign targeting one of Trump's vocal critics.

The fallout has reverberated across the entertainment industry.

Late night hosts responded to the news on their own programs.

That includes Stephen Colbert, whose own show was canceled by CBS in July and will end next year.

And it always starts small.

You know, remember like in week one

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