- The Daily 10
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The Daily 10 
The Daily 10 promo shot & logoAlso known as The D10 Genre Infotainment Presented by Sal Masekela
Catt Sadler
Debbie Matenopoulos (2006-2009)Country of origin United States Language(s) English Production Camera setup Multi-camera Running time 22–24 minutes Production company(s) E! Entertainment Television Broadcast Original channel E! Audio format Stereo Original run March 27, 2006 – October 1, 2010 External links Website The Daily 10 (also known as The D10) is an American daily television entertainment news show that aired on cable channel E! from March 2006 to October 2010. Hosts count down the top ten entertainment news stories of the day.
Contents
Segments
In addition to entertainment news, The Daily 10 featured segments that cover fashion, music and movie reviews. Regular segments include: "The Lyon's Den" in which resident movie critic, Ben Lyons reviews upcoming films. "Flashy or Trashy", celebrity fashion critiques by Robbie Laughlin, and "Fashion Trends" with Amanda Luttrell Garrigus.
Every Friday, the show featured rapper Infinite-1 performing the Hollywood Rap-Up.
Other regular segments included "Fashion Round-Up", "Quick Hitters", "Who wore it better?" "True or False", "Now Hear This", and "Spotted."
On weekends, The Daily 10 was compiled of news and segments from the previous week.
On-air staff
Anchors
- Sal Masekela - anchor (2006–2010)
- Catt Sadler - anchor (2006–2010)
- Debbie Matenopoulos - anchor (2006–2009)
Correspondents
- Ben Lyons - film critic/correspondent (2006–2010)
- Clinton Sparks - music correspondent (2007–2010)
- Jason Kennedy - fill-in anchor (2006–2010)
- Ashlan Gorse - fill-in anchor (2008–2010)
- Kristina Guerrero - fill-in anchor (2008–2010)
- Amy Paffrath - correspondent/fill-in anchor (2010)
- Robbie Laughlin - fashion correspondent (2006–2010)
- Amanda Luttrell Garrigus - fashion correspondent (2006–2010)
- Michael Yo - celebrity correspondent (2007–2010)
- Damien Fahey - fill-in anchor (2010)
- Michael Catherwood - fill-in anchor (2010)
- Morgan Webb - fill-in anchor (2010)
Cancellation
On September 27, 2010, E! had announced that it had cancelled The Daily Ten after four years on the air. The final edition of the program aired on October 1, 2010. E! had previously announced on September 21, 2010 that its flagship entertainment news program E! News would expand back to its previous hour-long format on October 25, 2010[1] (reruns of E! reality programs such as Keeping Up with the Kardashians aired in the three weeks prior to the expansion of E! News), and E! News incorporated some of The Daily 10's featured segments and some personalities featured on the program.
Controversy
On the September 17, 2010 edition of the show, Michael Catherwood, a radio host for Los Angeles radio station KROQ-FM and co-host of the syndicated radio show Loveline who frequently substituted for Sal Masekela in recent months, made a controversial remark about openly gay singer and former American Idol runner-up Adam Lambert during a story about a physical altercation that Lambert allegedly had with a paparazzo earlier that week. Catherwood said "From what I know about jail, Mr. Lambert probably wouldn’t have too bad a time." Catherwood later apologized on his Twitter account, insisting it was merely an attempted joke insinuating that Lambert would enjoy being in jail, because he would be in an all-male environment; after backlash from Lambert himself, the Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD) and many viewers, the show issued an on-air apology the following Monday.[2]
References
- ^ "E! Expands Weeknight Newscast To One Hour". multichannel.com. 2010-09-21. http://www.multichannel.com/article/457412-E_Expands_Weeknight_Newscast_To_One_Hour.php. Retrieved 17 October 2010.
- ^ "E! to Issue On-Air Apology for Anti-Gay Remark". opposingviews.com. http://www.opposingviews.com/i/e-to-issue-on-air-apology-for-anti-gay-remark. Retrieved 17 October 2010.
External links
Tabloid television news programs in the United States Currently airing Formerly aired American Journal · Celebrity Justice · A Current Affair · The Daily 10 · Hard Copy · NBC Magazine with David Brinkley · Real TV · The SevenSee Also: Morning shows · Evening news · Late night talk/comedy · Daytime talk · Overnight news · Sunday talk · Newsmagazines Categories:- 2006 American television series debuts
- 2010 American television series endings
- 2000s American television series
- 2010s American television series
- E! network shows
- English-language television series
- Entertainment news shows
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