I think he keeps saying that he “doesn’t care” about the midterm elections, just like through his life he probably “didn’t care” that his dick might’ve been below average, etc…as another line of bullshit.
In a recent story from "The Hollywood Reporter," executives from both TKO and Paramount suggested that one primary goal for the event is to drive signups on Paramount+, the streaming service that's home to all UFC events under a behemoth seven-year, $7.7 billion deal.The South Lawn will only hold about 4,000 fans for the UFC fights. Sponsorship packages for those seats (which are "technically free,") are reportedly going for as much as $1.5 million for a ringside view.
As a network, CBS is available in almost every home in America that contains a television set. Paramount+, on the other hand, has reported somewhere around 80 million subscribers. If the UFC were to air some of the White House event prelim bouts on CBS, but keep the title fights in the main and co-main event exclusively on Paramount+, that could significantly limit the overall reach.Spokeswoman Rachel Reisner said in a statement: "There is far too much to celebrate about this great nation to let noise and division distract from the incredible moment ahead - and we look forward to welcoming millions of Americans to a fair that belongs to all Americans."
Even if every single existing Paramount+ subscriber watched this event, the UFC would still need to pick up an additional 45 million viewers either through new subscriptions or other broadcast methods in order to hit the goal of "Super Bowl-type numbers." It's not impossible, but it's also not easy.Everyone else, meanwhile, will be in the Ellipse, across the street from the South Lawn, where the UFC plans to have a massive watch party. Attendees won't be able to see the fight in person, but they'll be in a makeshift arena watching on jumbotrons.
Days before this event to celebrateSpecific plans for the broadcast on Sunday, June 14, have been scarce so far. White has suggested that a portion of the undercard may air for free on CBS, with the top fights held in reserve for Paramount+ subscribers, but no exact schedule has been released as of yet.

UFC CEO Dana White said the show will go on rain or shine. Strong thunderstorms and heavy lightning disrupted Friday’s Lincoln Memorial promotional event, and the forecast for Sunday evening also looks threatening.CBS will not televise the UFC’s event at the White House Sunday, June 14, UFC CEO Dana White told reporters, according to MMA Junkie, part of the USA TODAY Network. That means viewers will have to pay to watch the event on Paramount+, which charges a minimum of $8.99 for a monthly subscription.



The event has not been without complications through bugs, humidity, and a local thunderstorm which seemingly forced the UFC to postpone the fights for an hour as it waited for the inclement weather to pass. The UFC had a meteorologist on site to track lightning, the only thing organizers say could have stopped the action.