The Daily Show is bringing its traveling Twitter take on a presidential library to D.C. June 14-16 from noon to 8 p.m. to mark the 73rd birthday of President Trump. Admission is free.

It will be the seventh installation of the museum, which features, "a fully interactive, hands-on experience for hands of all sizes, giving patrons the once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to memorialize and celebrate the many “unpresidented” moments of President Trump’s Twitter history," but the first one in the Nation's Capital.

The "pop up" exhibit will be located only a few blocks from the White House. It's latest edition is an exhibit highlighting, with undisguised irony, the First Lady's campaign against cyberbullying. "We highlight her battle against those who use personal attacks, threats of violence, and really dumb nicknames in a vain attempt to soothe their own insatiable insecurities," said The Daily Show.

Other exhibits include:

"THE COMMANDER-IN-TWEET: In the Library’s marquee attraction, attendees will step into a replica of the Oval Office, be presented with a crisis situation, and have 30 seconds to compose a tweet white sitting on a golden toilet, just like the president!

"SAD! A RETROSPECTIVE:A video retrospective will solemnly display a collection of people, places and things that the President has deemed “SAD!”

"DONALD J. TRUMP: A MAN OF CHARACTERS: In a short docufilm narrated by Daily Show correspondent Desi Lydic, the library takes a look at Trump’s Twitter history and the social media platform he made great again.

"11 MINUTES: This video exhibit features first-hand accounts of what the world looked like for the 11 minutes that Donald J. Trump mysteriously vanished from Twitter, shaking a nation to its core."

Trump has made himself a Tweeter-in-Chief by regularly using his account to, among other things, attack his political opponents, attack the media, and retweet attacks by others on his political opponents and the media. 

The President was again attacking the media on Wednesday morning:

[embed]https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/1138789726771732480[/embed]

Early on the White House confirmed that Trump tweets were official utterances from the President.

Pasadena, Calif. — Comedy Central has set a special inauguration episode of TheDaily Show With Trevor Noah, which will air Jan. 20 at 11 p.m. ET.

The announcement came Friday from network president Kent Alterman during Comedy Central’s TCA 2017 winter press tour.

The network also revealed that it will have a live week of late night game show @midnight, starting Feb. 13.

As expected, Viacom is blocking Suddenlink Communications’ customers’ access to its online content in the wake of its failure to reach a carriage renewal agreement with the pay TV provider.

According to Suddenlink, customers, including broadband-only subscribers that may subscribe to another video provider, who logged into websites like Nickelodeon.com and others were greeted with a screen (pictured) that said their access has been blocked due to the impasse. Suddenlink is directing its customers to other sites like Hulu and Amazon.com to view Viacom networks’ shows online.

The tactic is not a new one for Viacom or other programmers. CBS did the same in its August 2013 blackout of Time Warner Cable systems in New York, Los Angeles and Dallas. And in 2012, Viacom blocked access to its online content to DirecTV customers during a nine-day carriage standoff between the two companies.More recently, Viacom blocked online access to Cable One customers after that distributor dropped its cannels in April.

“In doing this, Viacom is violating the principles of an open Internet,” Suddenlink said in a note to subscribers Wednesday. “If you agree, please consider contacting the FCC: http://www.fcc.gov/. In the meantime, the shows you like may be available through YouTube, Hulu, Hulu Plus, Amazon, Amazon Prime, iTunes, or other Internet sources.  Thank you for your patience.  We hope Viacom will quickly reconsider and stop this action.”

Viacom’s carriage agreement with Suddenlink expired at midnight on Oct. 1, part of a dispute over what the cable operator called demands for a 50% increase in carriage fees.  Viacom has said that it offered to accept an earlier Suddenlink proposal for carriage, which the operator rejected. Suddenlink has denied that claim.

“Viacom’s content is available through hundreds of partners, including cable, satellite and many online destinations," Viacom said in a statement. "Customers of these partners receive robust access to our programming, through a variety of audience-friendly distribution agreements that can include television, online and VOD offerings. Suddenlink abruptly decided to end our relationship, which has resulted in the continued interruption of Viacom programming across platforms, including online, through Suddenlink.”