Interviews
Y&R’s Peter Bergman Chats on His 24th Daytime Emmy Nomination, Breaking His Own Rule & Living Up to Being the Gold Standard
The Young and the Restless’ Peter Bergman (Jack) recently received his astounding 24th Daytime Emmy Nomination. It’s no wonder why Bergman remains the actor that so many look up to, and are so honored to be in the company he keeps come Emmy time.
This year, Peter will be looking to win his fourth Lead Actor Daytime Emmy and first in over twenty years. While Bergman faces tough competition, you can never count the incomparable star out when the 50th annual Daytime Emmys air live from Los Angeles on Friday Night, June 16th on CBS (9pm ET, replay at 9 PM PDT) and streaming on Paramount+.
Peter’s journey to the role of Genoa City’s Jack has been well-documented. Once fired from his first soap role as Dr. Cliff Warner on All My Children (a role he played from 1979 to 1989) he eventually made his way to Y&R in the late fall of ’89. Peter would take over the role of Smilin’ Jack and Victor Newman’s (Eric Braeden) nemesis, previously played by Terry Lester. Since that time, Bergman has more than made the role his own.
Michael Fairman TV caught up with popular star to get his reaction to yet another well-deserved nomination, his thoughts on the actors in his category, and the emotional ride the Daytime Emmys have been for him through the years, and more.

Photo: CBS
This is your 24th Daytime Emmy nomination. Does it ever get old hat for you?
PETER: No, it never gets old. Here’s how I translate all of them. When it came down to it, my peers, the people in the industry I work in said, “yeah, he’s one of the best ones.” That’s all it means, and it means all of that.
What scenes did you wind up submitting this year and why did you choose them?
PETER: I submitted scenes that I had with Diane (Susan Walters) in Los Angeles as Jack is finding out her plan. On all these submission tapes, I only put people in who are really good and Susan Walters has proven to be just fantastic. The rest of my tape is with Phyllis (Michelle Stafford), when Jack goes to work to polish some things off, and Phyllis starts getting in his face one too many times and Jack blows up.

Courtesy/CBS
What did you like about your performances in those scenes?
PETER: What I liked about the scenes with Diane was in all of that anger, we could see Jack’s pain and everything that he went through with this. He’s trying desperately to put this together. Jack’s thinking, “How do I let Kyle (Michael Mealor) know about any of this? How do I know?” It’s all there and there’s a complexity to it. It’s not just Jack yelling at somebody. It’s Jack just torn apart by even seeing this person alive, and dealing with her presence there as they talk about what she’s really after. Again, Susan Walters is quite good in it, so that makes me look good. It’s the same thing with Michelle Stafford (Phyllis). In the scene, Phyllis comes to Jack’s office and Jack is a little short with her, and she starts going at him, and it’s just the wrong thing to do. She crossed the line. She went too far. He runs Jabot for God’s sake! He is Jabot and he lets her have it. But Phyllis being Phyllis, she doesn’t just take what he serves out and it’s quite the battle royale.

Photo: CBS
Do you believe, in all of your years of being nominated, that submitting a shorter reel is a better strategy?
PETER: I believe in a shortish reel is better. I have a lot of rules, one of which I broke this year, but the long ones, no. You want to give them a good taste of who you are and step away. This year mine is shortish … about 10 minutes long.

Photo: CBS
What’s the rule you broke this year?
PETER: Break their hearts. I decided not to break their hearts. We see Jack break a bit when talking about everything that Kyle went through, but essentially this is strength and command in this tape. I’ve always, always endeavored to break the viewer’s heart, assuming they don’t know the show at all. My thought is usually, “How do we grab them and break their hearts?” I didn’t do that this year.

Photos: ABC, CBS, NBC
You’re in category with Maurice Benard (Sonny, GH), Jason Thompson (Billy, Y&R), Thorsten Kaye (Ridge, B&B) and Billy Flynn (Chad, DAYS. I know you’re always the guy who watches everyone’s work during the year. So, how does the competition stack up to you?
PETER: It’s a fantastic lineup. Put my name in with those guys, anytime. Maurice Benard has proven himself and he’s had a pretty powerful storyline this year dealing with Sonny’s depression and bipolar disorder with mood swings and finally facing things later in his life. Thorsten Kaye is such a wonderful force on The Bold and the Beautiful. There’s a great human quality to his work that I just love. It’s fantastic. Billy Flynn has just this wonderful, passionate energy to his work. He is so committed every single time he’s on the screen. And when you break Billy Flynn’s heart, boy, you can see it. It’s pretty powerful stuff. And Jason Thompson is just one of my favorite actors, ever. I love his work. I love him, I love everything he does. He’s had very powerful material involving suicide to play along with Melissa Claire Egan (Chelsea, Y&R). I don’t know what each of these actors submitted, but I’m guessing the things I’ve mentioned are in there.

Photo: CBS
You would make an amazing play-by-play commentator at the Emmys, because you know the ‘who’s who’ and ‘what’s what’ and could give us the full analysis!
PETER: I certainly know these guys. These guys I watch!
When we have chatted over the years, I recall you telling me you check out the performances on other shows to see what your colleagues are up to.
PETER: It’s mostly at work that I do that; during my lunch hour, during the break, during something. The Bold and the Beautiful airs right after us, so I’ll see little bits of that. I end up catching up on all the shows. I kind of consider it my business. It’s an industry I’m in. The way the Emmys have set this up, and made it so complicated for everyone, they assume no one in daytime television watches daytime television, and I’m not going to be one those people.

Photo: NATAS
Now, you won your three Daytime Emmys in 1991, 1992 and then 2003. It’s been 20 years since you’ve won.
PETER: Yes, it been over 20 years. 20 years, and all those losses.
I think you’re due for one!
PETER: Yeah! I mean I think I’ve been due for one. (Laughs) It doesn’t quite work that way. I’ve voted on these things for a lot of years and sometimes there’s two guys that do one thing and another guy who does something completely different, and the other two kind of cancel each other out, and I go with a guy who’s doing something original.
Do you like going into Emmy night having a speech prepared, or just winging it if you win?
PETER: No. I have some idea of who I want to thank. I consider it bad luck to write anything down. When I watch award shows and see actors who make their living telling stories, and they have to read something, it’s amazing to me.

Photo: CBS
I remember when we taped your interview for the Daytime Emmy tribute to Agnes Nixon. Didn’t you say that when you had won when your first Emmy for The Young and the Restless, that the All My Children cast and crew were jumping and leaping up out of their seats for you in the audience?
PETER: Yes, it was my very first one. I had been away from All My Children for about a year and a half when that happened. People hated the way my job ended at All My Children. It was a wonderfully rewarding response to look out in the audience and directly in front of me see not only ‘Young and the Restless’ people, but also All My Children people, just on their feet cheering for me. It was a wonderful feeling.
This is the 50th anniversary season of Y&R. Did you think you would have this longevity as Jack for as long as you’ve had?
PETER: Oh, no. I thought I could make this job last for six months, and in that six months I could relocate my family. Los Angeles seemed to be the next part of my career life. I figured they’d fire me after about six months. Replacements never really worked at All My Children, or should I say, so few worked. So, I assumed replacing somebody is just impossible, and I’ll do my best, and maybe I could make this last six months and we’ll get relocated.
I had talked with some of your co-stars that are nominated with you this year from Y&R and they all still to this day mention the professionalism of Peter Bergman … how you know your lines all of the time, and how you set the standard for everybody else. Do you do that? Is that what you try to do … be that guy that is the example for the rest of the cast?
PETER: No, no. I honestly feel that that they pay me to do that, but that it turns out to be a good example for others, makes me feel great. I love that feeling, but I don’t start out to set an example. I start out to do what they pay me to do and hope that it’s enough.

Photo: ABC
Have you always known your lines verbatim, down pat, when you get to the studio each day?
PETER: I don’t know that I’d ever told anyone this story, but I’ll tell you the longer version of this story. I was on All My Children for 10 years. I was pretty disciplined there. However, when my job ended, suddenly out of nowhere, I found myself wondering, second guessing myself, “Could I have done more? Could I have been more prepared? Could I have come to set more? Could I have been more diligent?” I don’t have a moment of question in my head about The Young and the Restless, not a moment’s question of, “Could I have done more? Should I have been more prepared?” I come in prepared so that I never have that feeling again, that I had when All My Children came to end for me. It was an awful feeling. So, it’s nice that it sets an example, but I’m running from my own demons.
When I talk to the other gentleman in the Lead Actor in a Drama Series category, this is such a special thing for them to be in the category alongside Peter Bergman. How does that make you feel to know that they think of you in such high regard as an actor?
PETER: Oh, that feels wonderful.

Photo: JasonThompsonIG
I know, Jason Thompson thinks the world of you, and plays your brother on Y&R. Is it odd to be up against him in the same category?
PETER: Not at all. I think he’s very deserving and there’s no one I’d rather lose to. He’s a wonderful actor, and I love that world recognized him. I think its high-time the show really recognized him. I just think he’s the future of the Abbott family.
Will you be rooting for Peter to take home the gold for the first time in 20 years for his work as Y&R’s Jack Abbott? What did you think of the stories he shared when he was let go from All My Children as Dr. Cliff Warner, and Peter’s analysis of this year’s Lead Actor category at the upcoming 50th annual Daytime Emmy Awards? Share your thoughts in the comment section below.
I always root for Peter Bergman. I personally think he’s the best actor on Y&R. He has always been my favourite actor, and Jack my favourite character. What I do not like now, and am disappointed in, is how he’s been written with the pairing of Diane. It has totally ruined my enjoyment of my favourite guy. He and Phyllis belong together and their chemistry is off the charts. Great as it is to see Jack in a front and centre storyline, this sl is awful; and seeing him gush over Diane makes my skin crawl. Always love PB though – and if Jack comes to his senses sooner rather than later that will make me a happy fan.
JenW, I also admire and respect Peter Bergman. He’s a perfect ambassador to the show; it’s obvious he loves his job and respects his profession. This year, the poor man deserves a special award for wincing and grumping his way thru this Dreadful Diane Dilemma we’re all stuck in. The show has ground to a halt in service of the Diane Jenkins character – nearly every other character is linked to this awful woman and her tawdry travels. Enough, already!
JG is writing this show for his 2 pet characters now. Everyone else around them is just window dressing now. Enough with the Diane and Sally Show.
Soaphound,
Appreciate your comments about Peter and although I like HIM, I don’t like Jack’s choice of women. Why, why can’t they find him a woman worthy of his character? I feel he’s a great guy basically, though not the wisest when it comes to people’s character, especially women.
I agree about Diane storyline !!! It makes me I’ll to watch jack with her. He belongs to Phyllis!!! The Abbott family have always been super close and nice to each other. Since Diane came back the Abbott family argue and fight all the time now. Bring back the only happy family in the show!!!! Put Phyllis and Jack together again..
Loves myY and R,
I happen to like Jack and the crazy Phyllis does nothing but mess up the lives of every one close to her, friends, kids, etc. Jack has gone through enough over the years with her, he doesn’t need anymore of her misery.
Violet…I so agree with you. And now she’s really messing up Summer, her marriage, and Daniel. She wants it all her way. Selfish lady!
No summer has not messed up her marriage that was Kyle who cheated on her the second time first it was with Lola and then Audrey so I don’t think summer messed up her marriage yes she diffened her mother but so did Kyle and in like Kyle summer never changed on Kyle but Kyle cheated on summer this time. I hope they never put Kyle back with summer I hope that Nina Webber hooks up summer with chance and she has machured a lot
I don’t agree with with the story line with Diane Jenkins I’m sick of Diane Jenkins since she came back in 2022 time for her and her spoiled brat Kyle to go and I want Jack and Phyllis back together and don’t care weather you agree with me or not this is also my option
I love Peter and Jack. Peter does a great job. Good luck!
Peter Bergman has always been my favorite male actor on Y&R. Yes, this year, due to Diane’s return, he hasn’t been at the top of his game. . He does the best he can, given what he’s got to work with, which includes his whole messed up family and Diane. He says the words he’s given most of the time, and regrettably has looked like a dufus. Despite all this, he won an Emmy, so guess he was doing something right. Congrats Peter, you’re still the best!
No Peter bergmans always beeny favorite actor since I was 18 years old and he first came in young and restless and I’ve been watching y&r since 1973 when I was 3 years old and when Peter bergman came in to young and restless I was 18 years old I had eyes on him first and he’s my favorite actor from young and restless
Interviews
‘The Young and the Restless’ Eric Braeden Talks Daytime Emmy Nomination, State of Nikki and Victor’s Marriage, and His Co-Stars (Exclusive)

Eric Braeden has been playing Victor Newman on The Young and the Restless for 46 years. The iconic star of the #1 rated daytime drama series has thus far won once for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Daytime Drama Series back in 1998 in a ceremony he did not attend. Fast-forward to 2026 and the 85-year-old Braeden is once again nominated in the category for the upcoming 53rd annual Daytime Emmy Awards.
Earlier this month, Eric, along with 4 other actors learned they were going for gold at the ceremonies on October 30. In a twist of fate, fellow co-star and also Lead Actor nominee, Christian LeBlanc (Michael, Y&R) and Braeden submitted the same scenes which centered around Victor firing his longtime attorney and friend, Michael Baldwin.
In a new interview, now on You Tube’s Michael Fairman Channel, Braeden shares: his thoughts on the nomination, if he will attend daytime’s biggest night of the year, what he thinks will happen with the current cracks within the relationship of Y&R’s Nikki (Melody Thomas Scott) and Victor, his reaction to the heartbreaking scene where Nick (Joshua Morrow) admits to Victor that he has a drug addiction, and much more.

Photo: JPI
VICTOR NEWMAN AND MICHAEL BALDWIN EMMY SCENES
On his Lead Actor Emmy-nominated reel, Eric recalled, “The show submitted it for me and I said, ‘Yeah, go ahead.’ Had I known Christian was part of it, I would’ve said, ‘No!’ I’m kidding. It’s difficult to do a scene with Christian without beginning to laugh in the middle of it. Anyway, he’s wonderful to work with and he did a wonderful job, and I’m grateful for the nomination.”
Braeden also shared plans for attending this year’s Daytime Emmys with his granddaughter making it all the more special, “I will go this year. You know why? It’s an honor first of all, and secondly, my granddaughter, when she heard about it, she says, ‘Opa, can I go? I already know what dress I would buy.’ I mean, it was so sweet. But you bet. Now, I’ll really go to the Emmys!”

Photo: JPI
CAN NIKKI AND VICTOR’S MARRIAGE SURVIVE?
Over the past year, Nikki and Victor’s marriage has been on shaky ground, especially after Victor caught his nemesis, Jack Abbott (Peter Bergman) alone in a hotel room with his wife. Nikki went on a bender and Jack was her AA sponsor, but in order to help her, he almost OD’d himself. Victor believes the two hit the sheets.
Now in 2026, Victor was there after Nikki woke up after surgery to save her eyesight, and she has yet to see post-procedure. However, Braeden notes ‘not so fast’ on a reconciliation.
“I would say it will be a rocky road, because you don’t get over these things so quickly. You don’t,” teased Eric. “It’s jealousy and it’s a very, very deep emotion, and every time there’s something that reminds Victor of that incident, he will feel that emotion. It’s an emotion that is not taken seriously enough by people. Relationships are very difficult because of that sometimes.”

Photo: CBS
JOSHUA MORROW DOING THE FINEST WORK OF HIS CAREER
Back in March of this year, in one of the most unforgettable in this, or any soap season, Nick Newman accompanied by his brother Adam (Mark Grossman), came to see Victor where Nick admitted he now has a drug addiction to fentanyl and how he is so ashamed of himself. In the scene, Victor goes to comfort his son, calling him, “My boy” while broken-hearted.
Eric recalled the taping of the scene: “It touched me deeply and it was one of those moments that a father and son don’t want. They’re horrified by that. I think Joshua made an enormous leap in acting in that scene. He showed what he is capable of. It was a very, very touching scene. We had some scenes after that, again, about the same thing. Now, there’s a whole deeper connection between father and son. Any father would almost have a breakdown knowing that his son is on drugs or his daughter. It was a very well-written scene.”

Photo: JPI
ERIC BRAEDEN AND MICHELLE STAFFORD MUTUAL ADMIRATION SOCIETY
The Young and the Restless led the 53rd annual Daytime Emmy Nominations with 18, more than any other series or programs. One of the nominations belongs to Michelle Stafford (Phyllis) who nabbed another Lead Actress nod.
Recently, Eric and Michelle have shared much screen-time since Phyllis took Victor’s company from him. During the Michael Fairman Channel’s Daytime Emmy Nominations Special 2026 Live!, Stafford she loved working opposite Eric in the storyline, to which Eric has now responded.
“It’s mutual because I love watching her work,” exclaimed the TV icon. “I just don’t know what she’s going to do in a scene and I love spontaneous moments. I don’t like it to be set and adhered to. I like it to be improvised as much as possible. Michelle is just so facile, so quick, so smart as an actress. She’s wonderful.”
Check out the full conversation with Eric below.
Now weigh-in: are you happy to see Eric receive a Lead Actor nomination? Do you think Nikki and Victor will continue to have issues in their marriage? Did you like the scenes with Michelle Stafford and Eric, and of course the hankie-inducing moment between Joshua Morrow and his TV dad? Weigh-in via the comment section.
Interviews
‘The Bold and the Beautiful’s’ Scott Clifton Talks His Lead Actor Daytime Emmy Nomination, and the Omission of His Scene Partner, Annika Noelle (Exclusive)

Less than two weeks ago, The Bold and the Beautiful’s Scott Clifton (Liam Spencer) received the news he was nominated for a Daytime Emmy in the Outstanding Lead Actor category at the upcoming 53rd annual Daytime Emmy Awards.
Clifton delivered what may have been the best work of his career in 2025; in a heartbreaking story arc where a believed-to-be-dying Liam tries to come to terms with his fate, and what his exit from the land of the living means, and what it would do to the daughters he leaves behind, the women he’s loved, and his father.
Going into this year’s Emmy race, Scott is already a three-time Daytime Emmy winner and a record holder for being the only actor to have won in the three acting categories throughout his career: the now defunct Younger Actor, Supporting Actor and Lead Actor.
Shortly after receiving the news of his latest nomination, Scott shared his reaction and what scenes he decided to include on his now Emmy-nominated reel when he participated in the Michael Fairman Channel’s Daytime Emmy Nominations Special 2026 Live!
During the conversation with Scott, it was very apparent that he feels his on-screen partnership with Annika Noelle (Hope) was a key to his success in 2025, and one of the reason for a key scene he chose. However, Annika’s name was left off the nomination list which disappointed Clifton as he shared below.

Photo: JPI
HOW SCOTT CLIFTON WENT ABOUT CRAFTING HIS LEAD ACTOR REEL
“They got a lot of reels to watch. So, I just picked three scenes. It’s important to create a context so that people aren’t completely lost,” explains Clifton on his best practices strategy. “I picked the scene where Liam found out the diagnosis (about his inoperable brain mass), where Finn (Tanner Novlan) and Steffy (Jacqueline MacInnes Wood) tell him which sets the stage. And then, there is a scene where Liam is saying “don’t tell anyone.”
Next, there’s the scene at Il Giardino between myself and Don Diamont (Bill) where Liam is telling his father without telling him, by saying, ‘I just want you to know how much I love you, and how grateful I am to you.'”
Then, the final scene, and I owe it all to Annika, was between Liam and Hope. This is where Hope kind of says, ‘I know,’ and then they just have a conversation about their lives and their daughter. Liam also talks about his mom. It just seemed real to me and the best way to close it out. That was it. That was the whole reel about 11 minutes long.”

Photo: JPI
ANNIKA AND SCOTT’S BITTERSWEET EMMY MOMENT
When Scott connected with his on-screen wife, Annika Noelle, following the news of his nomination, which actually came on the Monday before the full nominations were revealed on Tuesday via Extra, there were a rollercoaster of emotions.
Scott detailed, “Annika sent the most beautiful congratulations, and I was trying to figure out if they had announced her category. However, it was in the middle of that conversation that she said. ‘no.’ And then, the conversation turned into my rage for her not being recognized because that whole story was just as much hers as it was mine.”
“My, God,” Clifton continued. “The way that she had to downplay so many things and keep the secret that she knew, that I knew, that she knew. The end of that scene, I couldn’t not include it. It’s more a scene about her and how hard this is for her than it was about Liam. It blew me away that she wasn’t recognized for it this year, but she will next year.”
You can check out Scott’s segment on the Daytime Emmy Nominations Special 2026 Live! below at roughly the 25:46 mark into the show.
So, were you happy to hear what scenes Scott submitted that earned him a Lead Actor Daytime Emmy nomination? Do you think he’s one of the frontrunners to take home the gold when the Daytime Emmys are handed out on October 30? Do you feel as Scott does that Annika Noelle should have been a nominee for her work in 2025? Let us know via the comment section.
Days Of Our Lives
‘Days of Our Lives’ Christopher Sean Opens Up About His Daytime Emmy Nomination to Honor His Late TV Father, Drake Hogestyn (Exclusive)

There was not a dry eye in the house when in June of 2025, Paul Narita (Christopher Sean) gets up to eulogize his father, John Black (Drake Hogestyn), after the iconic character passed away and his funeral brought Salem together for one last goodbye.
In real life, Drake Hogestyn had passed away of pancreatic cancer at the age of 70 back on September 28, 2024. When DAYS taped the funeral episode, Drake was still alive and had given his blessing to the series longtime executive producer, Ken Corday, that it was OK with him to kill off his character and to have a memorial. Sadly, shortly after the cast filmed the scenes, Drake died leaving a lasting legacy on DAYS that will never be matched.
Earlier this week on Tuesday, Christopher Sean received the bittersweet news that he had received a Daytime Emmy nomination in the Outstanding Guest Performer category for the upcoming 53rd annual Daytime Emmy Awards for his performances. Christopher appeared shortly after the news of his nomination on the Michael Fairman Channel’s Daytime Emmy Nominations Special 2026 were he shared his emotional reaction. Here’s part of what he expressed below.

Photo: JPI
WHAT DID CHRISTOPHER SEAN SUBMIT?
“I submitted Paul’s lowest moments in his life, and Paul’s highest moments, meaning the eulogy with John Black, his father, and for my hero, Drake Hogestyn, and Paul getting married to Andrew (Colton Little). So it was two very opposite ends of his life. But what a great culmination of 12 years of being on Days of Our Lives it was.”
ALWAYS BEING GRATEFUL TO DRAKE HOGESTYN
“Even talking about it now, I have so much love for Drake. I’ve got him here on my wall and I wake up every day and I try to make him proud. It’s hard to talk about it, but I feel that my life is on the path that I am because of him, because of him being my role model, because of him loving and guiding me, because of everything that he has taught me on and off the set.”

Photo: JPI
THE EARLY STRUGGLES WITH PAUL’S EULOGY AND HEARTFELT ADDITIONS TO THE DIALOG
“I had been texting back and forth with Drake and I was actually pretty angry, because I felt that we shouldn’t exploit this, but Drake was so attached to the fan base that when Ken Corday spoke with him and gave him the permission to allow the fans to grieve with us, that’s when I said, ‘OK, if that’s what he wants, then I’m going to go full throttle with it.’ In Paul’s eulogy and monologue I’d read it and without asking the writers, I added a few lines and they allowed me to keep them.”
Christopher continued, “One of the lines was, ‘anytime I see a rainbow in the sky’ and I said, ‘and a baseball up high, or a rainbow in the sky,’ because I wanted to attribute it to baseball and to Drake. It was already perfect the way it was written, but that was my nod to Drake. We all loved him and there’s not a person I know who didn’t love him. Drake lit up any room he was a part of. I would not be here, again, without Drake.”
You can catch Christopher’s conversation on the Daytime Emmy Nominations Special at the 2:14:25 mark below.
The 53rd annual Daytime Emmy Awards will be handed in a ceremony on October 30 from the Hollywood Palladium in Hollywood California. Current plans are for the event to stream live on the National Academy Television Arts and Sciences (NATAS), watch.theemmys.tv and associated apps.
So, will you be rooting for Christopher to take home the gold for his heartbreaking performance of Paul’s grief over losing John and then marrying Andrew? Were you touched by how much Drake Hogestyn had meant to his life and career? Let us know via the comment section below.
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