On Tuesday night, a big swath of the country will be tuned into the results of the New Hampshire primary to see how the field of 2020 Democratic presidential nominees continues to progress. One family that will be tuned in is the Conners, they of the eponymously named ABC show “The Conners.”

ABC has announced that it will air a live production of “The Conners” on Tuesday, Feb. 11, that will integrate details of the New Hampshire primary, including ABC News’ own coverage of the event, into the show.

This is not the first time a sitcom has been broadcast live, but the integration of an actual event into the show to emphasize that fact is unique. ABC gave a glimpse at how it might be done on Sunday, Feb. 9, when a promo for “The Conners” live episode aired during the Oscar telecast and featured cast members commenting on a recent winner from the award ceremony.

In an interview with NPR, Variety Senior Editor for Television Danielle Turchiano spoke how the show plans to unfold—the episode will have a general plot, with New Hampshire results serving as more of a background—and how this is a part of ABC’s overall network strategy to “eventize,” as ABC Entertainment President Karey Burke calls it, broadcast to encourage viewers to watch something live rather than on-demand.

Listen to or read a transcription of the full interview with Turchiano on NPR.

“The Conners” live episode will air on Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. ET.

SAN FRANCISCO—Reddit, the third most popular destination on the web, has launched a temporary network that will allow users to offer live broadcasts subject to a popularity vote.

The Reddit Public Access Network (RPAN) runs from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PT from now until Friday, Aug. 23. Voting will determine the top broadcast, and Redditors can explore different broadcasts by swiping or clicking right or left.

Reddit says the experiment will help them determine if the effort is worth pursuing for the future.

“First and foremost, this is about having fun as a Reddit community, and if you all enjoy it, we’ll continue to explore how it might work as an actual feature,” the company said in its announcement. “So if you have thoughts, suggestions, or other feedback, please share that in the comments of this post. We genuinely want to hear what you all think, and we look through all of the comments we can, including those without many upvotes.”

No nudity, graphic violence or illegal behavior will be allowed.