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One America News Network
CountryUnited States
HeadquartersSan Diego, California
Programming
Language(s)English
Ownership
OwnerHerring Networks

One America News Network (OANN), also known as One America News (OAN), is a conservative[1] news and opinion channel owned by Herring Networks, Inc., launched on July 4, 2013.[2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][excessive citations] The network is headquartered in San Diego, California, and operates news bureaus in Washington, D.C.[12] and New York City.

The channel targets a conservative and right-of-center audience.[13][14] Its prime time political talk shows have a conservative perspective,[15][16][17] and the channel regularly features pro-Donald Trump stories.[15][18] The channel has been noted for promoting falsehoods and conspiracy theories.[16][19]

History

OAN was announced on March 14, 2013 by Herring Networks, Inc., a family-owned national video programming company, which also owns sister channel AWE. The OAN channel originally debuted in partnership with The Washington Times.[12] On television, the network predominantly uses the acronym "OAN", whereas on Twitter it is more frequently known as "OANN". The network's web URL domain is at "OANN.com" but the site banner reads "OAN".[20]

The channel was launched with the intention of serving a conservative audience. OAN President Charles Herring told the Conservative Political Action Conference that "Fox News has done a great job serving the center-right and independent audiences... But those who consider themselves liberal have a half-dozen or more choices on TV each day..."[21] Herring also emphasized the network's separation of news from opinion content. He said that straight news would be reported throughout the day, with limited opinion and commentary on evening talk shows, including The Daily Ledger, hosted by Graham Ledger, and The Tipping Point, hosted by Liz Wheeler.

Promotions for the channel in 2013 touted the network's lack of commentary and focus on straight news reporting.[22]

In July 2014, OAN relocated its news and production studios, moving from The Washington Times building to a new location at 101 Constitution Avenue NW, near the United States Capitol. This marked the end of OAN's relationship with The Washington Times, which had provided news and analysis.[23]

In June 2019, OAN said that it reached 35 million homes.[6] Its website lists availability via DirecTV, Verizon Fios, AT&T U-verse, Prism TV, and other distributors.[24]

In June 2019, OAN had approximately 150 staff.[6]

At the start of 2020, it was reported that Trump allies were looking into purchasing OAN.[25]

Programming

In August 2014, OAN launched the show On Point with Tomi Lahren. Many clips from the program went viral, and by 2015, Lahren had gained widespread attention for her commentaries. On August 19, 2015, Lahren aired her final show at OAN.[26][27] On the week of August 24, former Republican vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin guest hosted a program on the network.[28][29]

In 2019 the channel aired the Canadian television film Claws of the Red Dragon, which had signed Steve Bannon as its American distributor.[30]

Content

OAN is known for its pro-Trump content, promotion of conspiracy theories, and criticisms of the mainstream media.[6]

Pro-Trump content

Further information: Veracity of statements by Donald Trump

OAN is pro-Trump.[15][31][32][33][6] Robert Herring, Sr., founder and CEO of the network, has ordered producers to promote pro-Trump stories, anti-Clinton stories, and anti-abortion stories, and to minimize stories about Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election.

During the 2016 presidential campaign, the channel ran a special titled "Betrayal at Benghazi: The Cost of Hillary Clinton’s Dereliction and Greed." Herring, the owner of the channel, sent his producers a report that falsely claimed that Hillary Clinton had a brain tumor, and asked them to check up on it. He also shared a report with producers claiming that Planned Parenthood had promoted abortion, and ordered them to minimize coverage of Pope Francis's US visit, due to the Pope's calls for action on global warming (see Laudato si'). Herring also repeatedly ordered his producers not to cover stories pertaining to Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election.[15]

According to former and current employees at the channel, as well as internal e-mails, by July 2017 the executives of the channel had directed the channel to "scuttle stories about police shootings, encourage antiabortion stories, minimize coverage of Russian aggression, and steer away from the new president’s troubles."[15]

In October 2017, the channel claimed without evidence that a "report" had been published which showed "U.K. Crime Rises 13% Annually Amid Spread of Radical Islamic Terror".[34] President Trump later repeated this falsehood, suggesting that he learned of it from OAN.[35][36]

In June 2017, OAN was granted a permanent seat in the White House's James Brady briefing room.[37] The network's Chief White House Correspondent, Trey Yingst, was one of the top five most called-upon reporters covering the Trump Administration.[38] OAN has been repeatedly called on by President Trump during Presidential press conferences, including in February 2017 when Yingst asked the President about his campaign's contacts with the Russian government.[39] Also in February 2017, OAN was invited to a network lunch with President Trump.[40] In August 2017, President Trump praised OAN, saying "It's a great network." In response, OAN CEO Robert Herring said that OAN considers itself a tough but fair presence in the White House press corps.[41]

OAN supported the Trump administration's revoking of CNN reporter Jim Acosta's press credentials; most major media outlets, including the conservative Fox News, opposed this decision. In a statement, Robert Herring attacked Fox News, saying he "can't believe Fox is on the other side."[42][43][44]

OAN broadcasts every Trump speech uninterrupted.[6]

Murder of Seth Rich conspiracy theories

OANN promoted conspiracy theories about the murder of Seth Rich.[16]

Roy Moore sexual misconduct report controversy

Further information: Roy Moore sexual misconduct allegations

After The Washington Post reported allegations against Alabama Senate candidate Roy Moore that he had molested or made inappropriate sexual contact with a number of women under the age of 18, including a 14-year-old, OAN "became a source of both positive coverage and stories that could cast doubt on his accusers."[45] In November 2017, OAN aired a segment citing a false rumor by an anonymous Twitter account that The Washington Post had offered $1,000 to Roy Moore's accusers.[46][47][48] OAN described the tweet as a "report" and described the tweeter as a "former Secret Service agent and Navy veteran".[46][47] The Twitter source had a history of tweeting falsehoods and conspiracy theories; the Twitter account had also made repeated and inconsistent lies about its identity, including appropriating the identity of a Navy serviceman who died in 2007.[47] After it was revealed that the story was a hoax, OAN did not retract its report.[46]

During his Senate campaign, Roy Moore cited OAN when he defended himself against the accusations,[49] including an OAN story that alleged his "Accusers Have Ties to Drug Dealers & Washington Post".[49][50][51]

During the night of the Alabama Senate election, OANN announced Moore had swept the election "by a large margin" when, in actuality, Moore had lost the race.[52] In its announcement, the network cited "unofficial polling", and the news anchor extended OAN CEO Robert Herring's congratulations to Moore on having run a "fine campaign."[52] OAN's website also published an erroneous article claiming Moore had won "despite attacks from Democrats about unverified allegations."[52] During election night, OAN also reported "a number of people have been caught trying to sneak into voting booths and vote illegally"; however, Alabama Secretary of State's office said it had no credible reports of voter fraud.[53]

Conspiracy theory about David Hogg

Further information: Stoneman Douglas High School shooting § Conspiracy theories, disinformation, and harassment

In February 2018, one of the hosts on OAN tweeted a conspiracy theory that a 17-year-old survivor in the Stoneman Douglas High School shooting, David Hogg, had been coached to speak against Trump by, and was "running cover" for, his retired FBI agent father.[54][55] Donald Trump Jr. "liked" the OAN host's tweet.[55] The younger Hogg responded, describing the conspiracy theory to Buzzfeed News as "immature, rude, and inhuman".[56]

Syria chemical attack

In April 2018, while on an al-Assad regime-led tour of the area of the Douma chemical attack, an OAN correspondent claimed there was no evidence that a chemical attack had occurred.[57] The correspondent said, "Not one of the people that I spoke to in that neighborhood said that they had seen anything or heard anything about a chemical attack on that day" and that residents "loved Bashar al-Assad."[57]

In May 2019, OAN published a report claiming the White Helmets had admitted to staging fake chemical weapons attacks, which were intended to put blame on the Assad regime. OAN referred to the humanitarian organization, which is partly funded by the US State Department, as "terrorist-linked". The Daily Beast characterized this story as a "smear" that could be traced directly as Russian disinformation.[32]

Hiring of Jack Posobiec

As of 2018, far-right conspiracy theorist Jack Posobiec worked for OANN as a political correspondent.[58] Posobiec was a prominent proponent of the Pizzagate conspiracy theory and Murder of Seth Rich conspiracy theories.[6][33][59]

False story about Bible ban

In April 2018, OAN ran a segment falsely claiming that a California bill would ban the sale of Bibles.[60] Within 24 hours, the OAN video was viewed 2.4 million times on Facebook.[60] Snopes determined that this claim was a misrepresentation, noting the bill actually targeted gay conversion therapy.[60]

Unsubstantiated claims about Ammar Campa-Najjar

During the mid-term campaign for the November 2018 U.S. elections, OAN ran a segment claiming that Democratic congressional candidate Ammar Campa-Najjar's "father praised the deaths of the Israelis, saying they deserved to die." The Washington Post fact-checker noted that there is no attribution to this statement in the OAN segment. An OANN commentator also claimed that groups connected to the Muslim Brotherhood donated to Campa-Najjar's campaign and that the FEC website showed this.The Washington Post fact-checker said it "couldn’t find evidence of this after searching Campa-Najjar’s filings with the Federal Election Commission." Nevertheless, the OAN segment was used in attack ads by Campa-Najjar's Republican opponent Duncan Hunter to support the false suggestion that Campa-Najjar was tied to terrorism.[61]

Interview subject with a fake name

In July 2019, the network interviewed a pro-Trump activist about allegations of anti-conservative bias on Reddit. OANN identified the man as Dennis F. Charles and said he was a "a conservative social media analyst."[33] However, that was not his name and OANN did not disclose that he was using a pseudonym.[33]

Russia

Further information: Special Counsel investigation (2017–2019) and Timeline of Russian interference in the 2016 United States elections

OAN is known for downplaying threats posed to the United States by Russia. According to a former OAN producer, on his first day at OAN he was told, "Yeah, we like Russia here."[6][8] One of OAN's reporters, Kristian Brunovich Rouz, simultaneously works for the Russian propaganda outlet and news agency Sputnik, which is state-owned; when Rouz runs segments on OAN that relate to Russia, OAN does not disclose that he also works for Sputnik.[18]

In September 2019, OAN filed suit in federal court in San Diego, California against MSNBC host Rachel Maddow for $10 million after Maddow described the network as "paid Russian propaganda" on her July 22 program. Maddow had referenced a Daily Beast story identifying Rouz as also working for Sputnik. Also named in the suit were Comcast, MSNBC and NBCUniversal Media.[62]

Fabricated story about Hillary Clinton funding Antifa

OANN ran a wholly fabricated story alleging that Hillary Clinton's political action committee secretly gave $800,000 to Antifa.[18]

George Soros smears

OANN has run stories falsely claiming that George Soros, a Jewish-Hungarian philanthropist, collaborated with the Nazis when he was a 14-year-old.[18] The network has also accused Soros of funding migrant caravans to the United States.[18]

During a report from Ukraine with Rudy Giuliani in December 2019, the OANN correspondent Chanel Rion claimed without evidence that Soros had shown up at the Kyiv airport with "human Dobermans in little black Mercedes" to find them. The claim was ridiculed in Ukrainian and American media.[63][64][65] Soros was not known to have visited Ukraine since 2016.[64]

Giuliani has promoted Conspiracy theories related to the Trump–Ukraine scandal on OANN.[66][67][68]

Donald Trump wiretapping conspiracy theories

On January 12, 2020, an OANN broadcast promoted debunked conspiracy theories alleging illegal wiretapping of Donald Trump.[69]

Coronavirus outbreak conspiracy theories

Further information: Misinformation related to the 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic

In March 2020, during the coronavirus pandemic, the OANN chief White House correspondent Chanel Rion promoted a conspiracy theory that the virus originated in a North Carolina lab, citing information from a "citizen investigator and a monitored source amongst a certain set of the DC intelligence community" who was actually a Twitter conspiracy theorist. As she cited this individual during a televised report from the White House grounds, an image was displayed of actor Keir Dullea in the film 2001: A Space Odyssey. She also asserted that Dr. Anthony Fauci, who was the White House's leading expert on infectious diseases, had funded the creation of the coronavirus.[70][71] Rion later claimed without evidence that other mainstream media outlets were parroting Communist Party of China propaganda.[72] During a press conference with Trump, she asked him whether it was "racist" to use the term "Chinese food" and continued:

"major left-wing news media — even in this room — have teamed up with Chinese Communist Party narratives and they’re claiming you’re racist for making these claims about 'Chinese virus.' Is it alarming that major media players, just to oppose you, are consistently siding with foreign state propaganda, Islamic radicals and Latin gangs and cartels? And they work right here at the White House with direct access to you and your team?"[70][73][74]

Rion previously worked as a political cartoonist, and had among other things promoted murder of Seth Rich conspiracy theories and written an anti-feminist children's book.[70][75]

Reception

In March 2015, USC media professor Marty Kaplan praised the network for its focus on what he viewed as impartial news reporting, writing in The Huffington Post that, "Ten minutes of OAN tells me eight stories; 10 minutes of Fox or MSNBC tells me one story, to make me mad," while commenting that OAN's opinion segments were "as delusional and incendiary as anything on conservative talk radio or Fox."[76] Don Kaplan of the New York Daily News echoed similar sentiments, writing in December 2016 that, "it's by far one of the most fair news outlets around, serving up a daily diet of ad-free, non-ideological, nonstop news—without smirking, snarky anchors or much fanfare" while stating that its opinion segments "skew hard to the right."[77]

In July 2017, The Washington Post's Marc Fisher wrote that the network was "a reliably sympathetic voice of the [Trump] administration’s goals and actions".[78] In July 2018, Media Matters for America criticized OAN host Liz Wheeler for advancing conspiracy theories relating to the Planned Parenthood 2015 undercover videos controversy and other abortion topics and tying tangentially related news stories to the "so-called liberal hypocrisy on abortion."[79]

Ratings

OAN does not subscribe to Nielsen ratings, citing the rating companies' high price. In March 2019, OAN cited Comscore set-top-box viewership data to claim it was the "fourth-rated cable news network" that month.[80]

See also

References

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  2. ^ Trump has a new favourite news network – and it’s more rightwing than Fox
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  57. ^ a b "Right-Wing TV Network: 'No Evidence' of Syria Chemical Attack". The Daily Beast. April 16, 2018. Retrieved April 19, 2018.
  58. ^ Sperling, Nicole (July 20, 2018). "Disney Fires Guardians of the Galaxy Director James Gunn". Vanity Fair. Retrieved August 18, 2019. Jack Posobiec, an on-air reporter for the conservative channel One America News Network
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  60. ^ a b c "FACT CHECK: Would a Proposed Law 'Ban the Bible' in California?". Snopes.com. Retrieved August 18, 2018.
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  64. ^ a b Bateson, Ian (December 27, 2019). "What Rudy Giuliani's version of reality looks like from Ukraine". The Washington Post.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  65. ^ OAN, Chanel Rion (December 6, 2019). "It was flattering to have George Soros and Viktor Pinchuk personally waiting for us at the airport last night in Kiev — with their entourage of human Dobermans in little black Mercedes". @ChanelRion. Retrieved January 26, 2020.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
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  69. ^ https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/fbi-illegal-wiretap-trump-apology
  70. ^ a b c "One America News' Chanel Rion Asks Trump If 'Chinese Food' Is Racist". TheWrap. March 19, 2020. Retrieved March 19, 2020.
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  75. ^ Hananoki, Eric. "Pro-Trump network hires Seth Rich conspiracy theorist who promoted a book by a Holocaust denier". Media Matters for America. Retrieved March 19, 2020.
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  78. ^ Fisher, Marc; Fisher, Marc (July 5, 2017). "An inside look at One America News, the insurgent TV network taking 'pro-Trump' to new heights". The Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved July 6, 2017.
  79. ^ Tulbert, Julie (July 31, 2018). "How one host on far-right network OANN is pushing conspiracy theories about Planned Parenthood". Media Matters for America. Retrieved August 26, 2018.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  80. ^ Stelter, Brian (October 11, 2019). "The cable network that is Foxier than Fox -- and that Trump is promoting". CNN. Retrieved June 15, 2019.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
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