The James Comey hearing could be wild. Here's how to watch it.

Buckle up.
 By 
Margaret Sullivan
 on 
The James Comey hearing could be wild. Here's how to watch it.
James Comey, former FBI director, is set to testify before the Senate Intelligence Committee. Credit: REX/Shutterstock

Last month, James Comey was fired without warning by President Donald Trump. On Thursday morning at 10 a.m. ET, the former FBI director just might have his revenge when he testifies before the Senate Intelligence Committee.

While Comey's prepared remarks have already been released to the public--with talk of "hookers in Russia" and an awkward request for loyalty--the hearing still promises to be interesting to say the least.

Here's how you can tune in and keep up.

On television:

CBS, PBS, NBC, ABC, C-SPAN, Fox News, CNN, Telemundo (Spanish), Univision (Spanish), Bloomberg, CNBC, and MSNBC will air live broadcasts of the much-anticipated hearing, with preliminary coverage beginning between 9 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.

Streaming

No cable? No problem. While most of the above networks are livestreaming the hearing (and some, like Fox, do not require you to log in with your cable provider), there are some no-subscription-required options for streaming the hearing: Facebook Live (through the Los Angeles Times, BuzzFeed, Politico, and others), as well as streams on YouTube.

Twitter is streaming the action thanks to a partnership with Bloomberg.

And there's also Twitch, which will carry the hearing on its news channel

Also, feel free to follow along on Twitter, as most reporters and news outlets will be live-tweeting the hearing.

Radio

If you're on your way to work at 10 a.m., don't fret. CBS News Radio is offering live coverage and analysis of the hearings, so you can listen from behind the wheel.

If you somehow manage to miss all of these, don't worry. CNN has already promised it will make the coverage available On Demand so you can watch later, perhaps with a glass of wine (you'll probably need it).

Don't want to watch alone? Drink away your pain at a bar or throw your own awkward viewing party.

Topics Politics Senate

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Margaret Sullivan

Maggie was a Real Time News Intern in Mashable's Los Angeles office. She is originally from the suburbs of Chicago, and she is currently studying journalism at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. She previously freelanced for the Chicago Tribune, and enjoys petting dogs and drawing pictures in her spare time.

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