The Patriots

Channel 14's talk show "The Patriots" hosted by Yinon Magal outperformed competitors in recent prime-time ratings, beating Reshet 13 while Channel 12 saw a drop in viewership.

Media personality and Channel 14 star Yotam Zimri shared in his new column a candid account of his separation from his wife Shiran, mother of his three children, alongside an unusual glimpse into his new life alone in an apartment in Ramat Gan.

Years after becoming one of the most recognizable couples on television, Guy Meroz talks about life with Orly Vilnai and the decision they made at home that naturally causes a certain distance: "We decided to take this thing out" | All the details

Businessman Roni Mane raised a question on social media regarding the absence of 'The Patriots' host and his potential move into politics. Channel 14 was quick to respond live on air and revealed the true reason for Magal's absence.

Erel Segal, filling in as the host for 'The Patriots' on Channel 14, opened the broadcast with a touching and humorous remark. Calling himself the 'grandfather of the program,' he jokingly asked after his colleagues, setting a lighthearted tone for the episode.

During the program "The Patriots" on Wednesday, an amusing moment occurred when panelist Yotam Zimri received a warm welcome from the studio audience. As host Yinon Magal introduced him, the crowd began singing "Happy Birthday" and erupted into thunderous applause.

After an especially stormy weekend that began with searches in central Tel Aviv, media personality Guy Meroz arrived at the Channel 14 studio and did not hold back with harsh words.

This is the first time in August that the program "The Patriots" (Channel 14) has finished last in the prime-time rankings. Meanwhile, "Come Dine With Me" (Kan 11) shone with a 7.2% rating.

During 'The Patriots' program, panelist Avi Shoshan revealed on Wednesday that he changed his mind about Ra'am chairman Mansour Abbas after watching a documentary by Arab affairs correspondent Omri Haim. Shoshan, who previously expressed positive views toward Abbas, admitted that the content presented in the film created a deep internal conflict for him.

During "The Patriots" program broadcast on Wednesday, panelist Yaki Adamker shared his experience from Haredi radio, where he warned listeners against the Likud's attitude toward the Haredi public. According to him, even if Likud grants the Haredim their requests in the short term, the party will eventually "use and discard" them, leading to "damage for generations."

As part of a new strategy to attract advertisers to Yinon Magal's flagship program 'The Patriots', Channel 14 has introduced a time-limited promotion: businesses that commit to three months of advertising will receive a fourth month free of charge.

A storm in the "Patriots" studio: Yinon Magal and Guy Meroz clashed last night over the question of who is truly considered "left" in Israel. The argument ignited when Meroz claimed that defining Gadi Eizenkot as a leftist is a "joke," while Magal insisted that his support for a Palestinian state and his opposition to the judicial reform place him deep on the left side of the political map.

Journalist Yotam Zimri has asked his followers on X to contribute to the cause of a Nova festival survivor who is struggling to finance her medical treatment: "Any amount, any help, and every shekel will make a huge difference for her."

During the program "The Patriots," an unusual moment occurred when Professor Moshe Cohen-Eliya compared the re-education of Yair Golan to a scene from the film "A Clockwork Orange," causing astonishment in the studio.

The flagship program of Channel 14 "The Patriots" is leaving the air-conditioned studio and arriving in the north for a special meeting with the audience. This coming Monday, August 3, a festive broadcast will take place from HaZahav Park in Kiryat Shmona, with the participation of the panel members and the program hosts, who will arrive in the city for a special evening in front of a live...

Journalist Eirit Linor shared candid insights into how her relationships with colleagues cooled following her shift in political views. She described instances of alienation, where acquaintances refused to engage with her, labeling her as part of the "camp that destroys everything."