About Headline Season 5, Episode 0 :

Two of the hit TV series that came out on the winners list for this year’s Emmys are Breaking Bad and Modern Family. On Sunday’s Emmys, the it was the first time for the brutal, drug-fueled Breaking Bad to capture the best Drama Emmy Award, denying the online series “House of Cards” a history-making honor. In an interview, Breaking Bad Creator Vince Gilligan said that he didn’t see it coming. Attention and acclaim for the AMC cable channel's "Breaking Bad" has built as it nears the end of its five-season run next Sunday, with the final eight-episode arc eligible for next year's Emmys. Meanwhile, it was Modern Family’s fourth time to win the trophy for being the top comedy series even if it is oft-honored cast was shut out this time. In other news, however, Jeff Daniels won the Emmy for best drama series actor for his portrayal of an idealistic TV anchorman in "The Newsroom," with Claire Danes capturing top actress honors for her troubled CIA agent in "Homeland." It was not just all fun and entertainment for the entire ceremony, however, because they also include parts of the ceremony where the celebrities paid tribute to their fellow stars and other industry members who died in the past year. "Well, this may be the saddest Emmys of all time but we could not be happier," said "Modern Family" executive producer Steve Levitan. "This just in. Nobody in America is winning their Emmy office pool. Surprises galore," said host Neil Patrick Harris. Danes' win ended the hopes that "Scandal" best actress nominee Kerry Washington would become the first African-American to win in the category. There’s more about the show that you need to find out. In the meantime, "Saturday Night Live" became the most-honored series ever with Don Roy King's directing award Sunday; its cumulative 40 Emmys top previous record-holder "Frasier.” Learn more about the winners for this year’s Emmys.