I'd love to be proven wrong, but normally, nobody makes a public announcement on a Friday (or the weekend, for that matter). Important events usually happen on Tuesdays or Wednesdays, since that's when the whole world has officially entered the work week, and is ready to watch and discuss them. The classic example is 9/11, but even last month, the Ukraine situation began on a Tuesday. Meanwhile, Fridays are where news pieces are sent to die, often intentionally with regard to the broadcaster's agenda.
So, whenever you hear about some massive "habbening" or some "breaking" story or grand announcement that's scheduled for a Friday or the weekend... feel free to tune it out, you won't be missing a thing.
I'd love to be proven wrong, but normally, nobody makes a public announcement on a Friday (or the weekend, for that matter). Important events usually happen on Tuesdays or Wednesdays, since that's when the whole world has officially entered the work week, and is ready to watch and discuss them. The classic example is 9/11, but even last month, the Ukraine situation began on a Tuesday. Meanwhile, Fridays are where news pieces are sent to die, often intentionally with regard to the broadcaster's agenda.
So, whenever you hear about some massive "habbening" or some "breaking" story or grand announcement that's scheduled for a Friday or the weekend... feel free to tune it out, you won't be missing a thing.
That's exactly what I meant, see my other response for further clarification.