Fox News Media will unveil new immersive graphics technology during the Fox News Channel’s coverage of Election Night happenings next week.
The new graphics tech is part of the network’s overhaul of Studio M earlier this year, where the Fox News Channel broadcasts some of its news programming. It includes combined augmented reality tech that will be utilized by Fox News anchor Bill Hemmer — the network is calling it the “Bill”board — as well as touchscreen applications to enhance the channel’s reporting of voter turnout and results throughout Election Night.
Other elements that will debut next week include a map that outlines the “Path to 270,” the number of electoral college votes a candidate for the White House must receive in order to clinch the presidency; a “super desk” helmed by Bret Baier and Martha MacCallum; a two story-high accent feature wall; and a 20 foot-long ultra-high definition (UHD/4K) media wall for showcasing various image and video elements throughout the broadcast.
Baier and MacCallum will lead the Fox News Channel’s Election Night coverage on November 5, starting at 6 p.m. Eastern Time. The Fox News Channel’s Election Night special — which will run for at least eight hours — is part of a comprehensive plan to cover the results from national, state and local races throughout the night, on a variety of Fox-owned platforms, including Fox Nation, the Fox broadcast network, Fox News Radio, Fox News Digital and even Fox Weather.
On the Fox network, anchors Shannon Bream and John Roberts will cover Election Night utilizing a team of more than two dozen Fox News correspondents — most of which will contribute to the Fox News Channel and other Fox-owned platforms throughout the night. Those correspondents include:
- Chad Pergram (Capitol Hill)
- Griff Jenkins (coverage of protests)
- Kevin Corke (topical news of the day)
- Madeleine Rivera (topical news of the day)
- Eric Shawn (coverage of election integrity issues)
- David Spunt (coverage of election security and legal challenges)
- Alicia Acunza (Arizona)
- Alexandria Hoff (Pennsylvania)
- DanaMarie McNicholl (Georgia)
- Mike Tobin (Wisconsin)
- Nate Foy (Ohio)
- Brooke Taylor (Texas)
- Garrett Tenney (Nebraska)
- Dan Springer (Montana)
- Jeff Paul (Nevada)
- Christina Coleman (California)
- Jeff Flock (Pennsylvania, Fox Business)
- Jackie DeAngelis (Pennsylvania, Fox Business)
- Grady Trimble (Michigan, Fox Business)
- Madison Alworth (Georgia, Fox Business)
On the Fox News Channel, Senior White House Correspondent Jacqui Heinrich and correspondent Mark Meredith will be embedded with Vice President Kamala Harris’ campaign, while Senior National Correspondent Aishah Hasnie and national correspondent Bill Melugin will embed with former President Donald Trump’s campaign. On the Fox network, correspondent Rich Edson will embed with the Harris campaign, while Alexis McAdams will report from the Trump campaign.
The Fox Business Network will offer live Election Night coverage from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Eastern Time, anchored by Charles Payne, Dagen McDowell and Sean Duffy. The network will switch over to a simulcast of Fox News coverage from Tuesday at 7 p.m. to Wednesday at 5 a.m. Eastern Time.
Fox News Audio will offer preview coverage anchored by Baier and MacCallum around 6 p.m. Eastern Time. At 7 p.m. Eastern Time, coverage will transition to Fox News Radio anchors Jared Halpern and Jessica Rosenthal, who will offer state-by-state analysis of the election utilizing Fox News correspondents stationed throughout the country. The coverage will be offered to Fox News Radio affiliates, and updates will be aired every 15 minutes on Fox News Headlines (SiriusXM Channel 115).
Fox Nation will offer commentary-based coverage of Election Night helmed by Pete Hegseth, OutKick’s Clay Travis and Tomi Lahren, as well as Will Cain, Rachel Campos-Duffy, Jimmy Failla and others. The Election Night coverage will be based in Nashville.
Fox Weather will focus on Election Night turnout and results in areas impacted by severe weather, including the recent hurricanes that struck Florida and other parts of the southern United States. The channel streams for free on most platforms, including YouTube, and is also carried on some cable and satellite providers.
Fox News International will offer simulcasts of the Fox News election night special to subscribers outside the United States. The service costs $7 per month.
