What do the people who are paying for the mission expect to see, is the more meaningful question. NASA's PR department could certainly adopt a strategy of telling the taxpaying public why they are wrong to want what they want, and maybe even mix in some whinging about the available bandwidth, but I expect that is not the best strategy when it comes to congressional funding.
This really does suck, since scientific missions will suffer while this is going on. Screwing up the funding opportunity would suck more in the long run.
(there's a happy medium between 24/7 streaming video and the lame stuff you're proposing, I would think. Occasional short videos for a public with the attention span of a gnat? I am sure NASA has people with opinions on this.)
> And you know this
Persuasive!
NASA's funding problems would compound if they took an attitude this naïve during what is largely a PR mission.