Former news anchor Brian Williams is in talks to host an Amazon Prime election night special, reports Variety. The show would apparently be a “non-partisan discussion” as election night news comes in and could include multiple guests.

Amazon attracts millions of live viewers for Thursday Night Football games. The company also carries A-list concert performances and a seemingly endless number of shopping live-streams. Up next: One special night of news coverage.

Amazon is exploring an election-night special that would be anchored by former NBC News and MSNBC veteran Brian Williams

Williams spent nearly three decades with NBC, where he was an anchor for NBC News and MSNBC. He led the flagship NBC Nightly News broadcast from 2004-2015, before stepping down after exaggerations and falsehoods were found in some of his reporting, including reports from Iraq and New Orleans after it had been ravaged by Hurricane Katrina.

The program would be the e-commerce giant’s first foray into original, live news and would be a return to the national stage for a former NBC News anchor.

Amazon Prime Video could be getting into the live news business, if only for one night. Variety reports that the company is in talks with longtime NBC and

Former MSNBC host Brian Williams is in the final stages of discussing the possibility of hosting a live election night special on Amazon Prime Video, Variety reported on Saturday. Variety reported that the information is according to five people familiar with the matter.

The special would be the first major high profile project for Williams, who exited his popular MSNBC show The 11th Hour in 2021. The deal is not done, and a source cautioned that

The veteran anchor will bring his talents to Prime Video in its first foray into live news. Longtime anchor Brian Williams is set to return to television to cover one of the most consequential elections in living memory.

Amazon is planning to stream its first live news program on Prime Video, hiring former NBC News anchor Brian Williams to host special coverage of election night, the Los Angeles Times reported, citing people familiar with the arrangement.