The Morning Fix: ABC gets aggressive! Liberty likes Live Nation.

After the coffee. Before the CBS upfront.

The Skinny: Another rainy day in New York. Let’s see if all-powerful CBS CEO Leslie Moonves can make the sun come out in time for the network’s presentation to advertisers this afternoon. Wednesday’s headlines include analysis of ABC’s prime-time schedule, a look at how Univision is trying to snag new ad dollars, John Malone’s Liberty Media upping its stake in Live Nation and a review of “The Dictator.”

Daily Dose: ABC late-night star Jimmy Kimmel again performed at the network’s upfront presentation and although he got a lot of laughs, he may need some new researchers. As usual, he made jokes about CBS being the network for old people. “They really do have their finger on the pulse, of viewers who have almost no pulse,” he cracked, adding, “CBS is going to stay in their lane -- they’ll have their turn blinkers on the whole time, but they’ll stay in their lane.” Only problem is, CBS has a lot more younger viewers than ABC and has for the last few years.

ABC gets aggressive: Walt Disney Co.’s ABC announced its fall schedule to advertisers, and the network is definitely feeling confident. It is moving its Wednesday night drama “Revenge” to the Sunday night time slot previously held by “Desperate Housewives.” Also on the go is the sitcom “The B in Apt. 23,” which leaves its protected Wednesday slot behind the mega-hit “Modern Family” for Tuesday night, where it will go head-to-head with Fox’s highly anticipated Mindy Kaling comedy “The Mindy Project.” The network also announced several new dramas and comedies, including “Nashville,” a country-music-themed drama starring Connie Britton (think “Smash” moves south), and “666 Park Avenue” about a mysterious apartment building (think “American Horror Story” moves to Manhattan. Analysis from the Los Angeles Times, USA Today, Variety, the Hollywood Reporter and Vulture.

Show us the money. The English-language broadcast networks aren’t the only ones wooing advertisers this week in New York. Spanish-language giant Univision Communications is touting its network as well and wasn’t shy about noting that on many nights it actually does better in key demographics than NBC. A look at Univision’s efforts to snag more advertising dollars away from NBC, CBS, ABC and Fox from the Los Angeles Times and Advertising Age.

Don’t get conned in Cannes. While the television industry spends the week in New York boozing up advertisers and spinning tales of new hit shows that will get huge ratings in the fall, the movie folks are gearing up for the Cannes Film Festival. Deadline Hollywood takes a look at the movies likely to get the most attention from the big studios, while the Hollywood Reporter weighs in on what the European economy could mean for sales.

Land of Liberty. John Malone’s Liberty Media, which is already looking to take control of satellite radio broadcaster Sirius XM, has now upped its stake in the concert and ticketing behemoth Live Nation. Liberty has increased its investment in Live Nation to just over 25%, from 20%. Liberty also owns the pay cable TV channel Starz. Coverage from the New York Times.

A job writing Jobs. Having hit a home run writing a movie about Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg, Aaron Sorkin will now take on Steve Jobs. The Oscar-winning Sorkin, lauded for “The Social Network,” has been tapped to write Sony’s movie version of Walter Isaacson’s biography of the late software genius. Details from Variety.

Inside the Los Angeles Times: Betsy Sharkey on whether “The Dictator” rules. Patrick Goldstein on whether the success of “Think Like a Man” will put its director, Tim Story, on Hollywood’s A-list.

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