Nick Cannon Says His Children 'Fear Police' - Watch (Video)

Dave Chappelle dropped his surprise new Netflix special “8:46” on the streaming service’s YouTube comedy channel Thursday.

Netflix have shared a powerful Dave Chappelle set from Dave Chappelle & Friends: A Talk with Punchlines titled ‘8:46’ — you can watch the full video below.In the video shared yesterday (June 11) the comedian addresses the killing of George Floyd and the Black Lives Matter protests that have sprung up across the world in response, as well as other topics including the late Kobe Bryant.The 27-minute video was released on Netflix’s YouTube channel ‘Netflix Is A Joke’ and was named after the amount of time former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin knelt on Floyd’s neck during his attempted arrest on May 25, killing him.During the set, which was originally performed on June 6, Chappelle said: “I can’t get that number out of my head because

George Floyd rally in Buffalo has a “brain injury” as a result of the fall, his lawyer has said. Martin Gugino, 75, was filmed with blood pouring from one ear after being shoved by officers during a peaceful demonstration in the New York State city last week.

Amid the civil unrest that has flared in the US cities after the death of George Floyd, Robert De Niro opened up about raising his six biracial kids as a white father. The 76-year-old Irishman star recently appeared on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon and spoke about how raising six biracial children has had a different impact on him.

Ted Johnson In a sit-down with President Donald Trump on Thursday, Fox News’ Harris Faulkner asked him about his response to protests and unrest in Minneapolis following the death of George Floyd.“Any difficulty and we will assume control but, when the looting starts, the shooting starts,” Trump wrote on Twitter on May 28.Reporters quickly pointed to the source of the phrase, used in 1967 by Miami’s mayor Walter E. Headley, who had a history of racial bigotry, according to historians.

AJ Styles finally opened up about Cm Punk calling him out for not speaking up about racial issues amid George Floyd protests. The WWE star stated that it is his job to entertain people and take their minds off everything that is currently going on in the world.

During Ludacris’ appearence on CNN today, Chris Bridges, also known as Ludacris, shot down recent comments from Larry Kudlow in which the Trump adviser said that “systemic racism” didn’t exist in the United States of America. Crooks and Liars reported on Ludacris’ appearence today in which he said that he didn’t care about all of the Americans who agree with Larry Kudlow.

Dade Hayes Finance EditorActor and rapper Tip “T.I.” Harris and Jeff Clanagan, Kevin Hart’s business partner, represented the entertainment perspective in a virtual panel Thursday examining issues across society and culture raised by the George Floyd protests.“There is no perfect revolution,” Harris said. But even if ultimate outcomes don’t match “what we have in our heads,” the key is to continue “attacking the financial base of what we consider this power of oppression.”Clanagan, president of Hart’s Laugh Out Loud and CEO of Codeblack Films, said the recent Gone With the Wind episode shows how much progress is yet to be made.

tells Variety in an interview released Thursday. “As soon as she decided that she didn’t like me, it was very evident.”Michele, 33, has been rocked by allegations of on-set abuse after Ware confronted her co-star on Twitter about her past behavior on June 1.

Jill Goldsmith Apple on Thursday committed $100 million to what CEO Tim Cook called “the unfinished work of racial justice and equality.”YouTube announced a $100 investment today as well to amplify black voices, and Sony Pictures unveiled the Sony Pictures Action initiative.

Dino-Ray Ramos Associate Editor/ReporterThe UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television revealed the winners for this year’s screenwriting showcase on June 8 via a virtual Zoom ceremony attended by nearly 70 MFA screenwriting students, faculty, and staff.During the event, host Cat Wilkins acknowledged the deaths of Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery, and George Floyd  and encouraged support and allyship for the Black community. The attendees ordered in from Black-owned restaurants during the virtual ceremony and were surprised by special guests including Pose co-creator and UCLA Alum Steven Canals, Oscar-winning filmmaker John Ridley, and showrunner Jennie Snyder Urman (Jane the Virgin, Charmed).

Brian Steinberg Senior TV EditorSometimes, breaking news means fixing the best-laid programming plans.CNN has recently tamped down its reliance on a Thursday-night “town hall” devoted to analyzing the latest effects of the global coronavirus pandemic, all so it could focus its primetime schedule on recent nationwide protests of the death of George Floyd while in the custody of Minneapolis police. The schedule maneuvers show the juggling act many of the nation’s TV-news outlet must attempt while trying to follow the ins and outs of several major national news stories all swirling simultaneously.CNN for three months had devoted two hours of its Thursday primetime schedule to an ambitious “town hall” led by Anderson Cooper and Dr.

Sean Penn is no fan of Dan Abrams.

Dade Hayes Finance EditorMatt Duckor, who led lifestyle programming for Condé Nast, has left the company in the wake of a storm at Bon Appétit and the reappearance of past tweets from Duckor making racist and homophobic comments.Former Bon Appétit editor-in-chief Adam Rapoport resigned earlier this week after a photo of him in brownface resurfaced online and staffers called out race-based pay inequity at the food brand. Media companies across the spectrum have been recalibrating and in some cases responding to internal strife as protests continue after the death of George Floyd at the hands of police in May.

cancellation of Cops, A&E has also announced the cancellation of it’s own cop show, Live P.D. after four seasons.

Difficult, but necessary. George Floyd's death and the ensuing nationwide outrage over racism and police brutality have prompted many important conversations, including those between parents and children.

Denise Petski Senior Managing EditorTrevor Noah took on the cancellation of the police docuseries Cops on Wednesday’s The Daily Social Distancing Show. He noted that since the killing of George Floyd, activists and protesters have been rallying around slogans such as “defund the police” and “abolish police,” and while it hasn’t happened yet in communities, it is happening on TV.“I can’t believe that Cops lasted this long,” Noah declared.

Good Morning Britain star Piers Morgan has slammed "celebrity hypocrites" for backing the Defund the Police campaign in the wake of George Floyd's death.

Robert De Niro is sharing his experience raising biracial children. The 76-year-old actor has six kids, now all adults but one, from three previous relationships, and on Wednesday's, he was asked if he spoke to his family about race. «My children are all half black and I don't have… even me, I take certain things for granted,» the Oscar winner admitted, referring to his race.

Samantha Bee is backing the movement to defund police departments.

Jem Aswad Senior Music EditorIn the wake of George Floyd’s death at the hands of Minneapolis police, the past few weeks have seen a new wave of protest songs, and Grammy-winning R&B singer-songwriter H.E.R. premiered a powerful new one during her iHeartRadio Living Room concert on Wednesday.“Just by the title you know that it means something very painful and revealing,” she says, as the title comes from the final words of both Floyd and Eric Gardner, who was also killed at the bands of law enforcement officers.