Channel 12 Election Night Broadcast Features Personal Anecdote
Translated & summarized from Ice by baba
Channel 12 political commentator Amit Segal shared a personal anecdote on air about his wife's voting experience, citing lack of discretion and a child's demands as reasons for her hesitation. Anchor Yonet Levi quipped in response during the election night broadcast. The network's extensive coverage included various personalities and a satirical show.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Amit Segal shared a personal voting experience of his wife during Channel 12's election night broadcast.
- Segal cited lack of discretion at a polling station and a child's demands as reasons for his wife's hesitation.
- Anchor Yonet Levi made a humorous remark about the situation during the broadcast.
- The anecdote occurred during Channel 12's extensive election day coverage.
- The broadcast featured various personalities and a satirical show's live commentary.
During Channel 12's election night broadcast, political commentator Amit Segal shared a personal story about his wife's voting experience. While explaining the significance of the network's exit poll, Segal recounted how his wife decided not to vote at a particular polling station because she found it "not discreet enough." He added that their child was crying and their daughter wanted ice cream, interrupting the voting process.
Anchor Yonet Levi, seated next to Segal, interjected with a lighthearted remark, "They're not listening to you anymore." Segal then returned to his analysis of the exit poll data, emphasizing its importance once the official results are released.
The broadcast was part of an extensive election day coverage by Keshet 12, which began at 7:00 AM. The network featured prominent personalities throughout the day, with the focus shifting to Channel 12 News at 7:00 PM. Yonet Levi anchored the main election program, joined by reporters and commentators from the news division, leading up to the release of the exit poll at 10:00 PM. Following the poll and initial results, the satirical show "Eretz Nehederet" provided a live comedic take on the night's events.
