Kamala Harris: Last News

Cynthia Littleton Business Editor The Federal Communications Commission has broken with decades of precedent for the independent regulatory agency by charging into the highly politicized debate about bias in media and the fairness of the coverage produced by mainstream news organizations. CBS News has been caught in the crossfire of newly appointed FCC chairman Brendan Carr’s desire to investigate claims of “news distortion” in connection with a “60 Minutes” sit-down interview in October with then-Vice President Kamala Harris. It comes at a time when CBS’ parent company has a merger proposal pending with the FCC, which has to approve the transfer of CBS’ TV station licenses to the proposed new owner, Skydance Media.

Gene Maddaus Senior Media Writer A group of New York City pension funds asked a judge in Delaware this week to issue an injunction that would pause the $8 billion Paramount-Skydance merger. The litigation comes as investors are lining up in Delaware Chancery Court to challenge the deal on the grounds that it is excessively favorable to Shari Redstone, the controlling shareholder. Because it owns CBS, Paramount Global also must win approval for the merger from the Federal Communications Commission.

The View dedicated their “Hot Topics” to chatter around the Super Bowl LIX, where the Kansas City Chiefs will face off against the Philadelphia Eagles at the Caesars Superdome in New Orleans.

Zack Sharf Digital News Director Whoopi Goldberg and “The View” co-hosts came to Travis Kelce‘s defense ahead of Super Bowl LIX, where the Kansas City Chiefs tight end will be facing off against the Philadelphia Eagles. Kelce generated backlash ahead of the big game for telling press that it’s “pretty cool” Donald Trump will be in attendance at the Super Bowl because “it’s a great honor, I think, no matter who the president is.” “I’m excited because it’s the biggest game of my life, you know, and having the president there – it’s the best country in the world, so it’d be pretty cool,” Kelce added.

Donald Trump again called for CBS to lose its broadcast license in an early morning rage post, part of his latest effort to undermine and weaken the news media.

Brian Steinberg Senior TV Editor President Donald Trump called on CBS to cancel its long-running newsmagazine, “60 Minutes,” the latest maneuver in a legal battle he started against the program last year. A $10 billion lawsuit, filed by Trump in federal court in the Northern District of Texas in November, alleged “60 Minutes” tried to mislead voters by airing two different edits of remarks made in an interview with former Vice President Kamala Harris, then Trump’s rival for the White House.

Robert Thomson, CEO of Rupert Murdoch’s News Corp, didn’t exactly tiptoe around the subject of politics when presiding over the company’s quarterly earnings call Wednesday.

Brian Steinberg Senior TV Editor CBS News made public all materials tied to a “60 Minutes” interview with former U.S. Vice President and Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris that have spurred a $10 billion suit from President Donald Trump and scrutiny from the Federal Communications Commission, saying in a release Wednesday that all the materials show that “consistent with 60 Minutes’ repeated assurances to the public — that the 60 Minutes broadcast was not doctored or deceitful.” Filed in federal court in the Northern District of Texas in November, the suit alleges “60 Minutes” tried to mislead voters by airing two different edits of remarks made in an interview with former Vice President Kamala Harris, then Trump’s rival for the White House.

CBS News’ 60 Minutes posted the unedited transcript and video of its interview with Vice President Kamala Harris from October, a segment that is the source of a lawsuit filed by Donald Trump and an FCC inquiry.

Lara Trump, the daughter-in-law of President Donald Trump and former co-chair of the Republican National Committee, is joining Fox News to host a new weekend show.

Travis Kelce is playing in the Super Bowl LIX on Sunday, February 9, in New Orleans, where Donald Trump is expected to attend.

Brian Steinberg Senior TV Editor Staffers at “60 Minutes” urged one another to keep the venerable CBS newsmagazine going even as corporate parent Paramount Global investigates the possibility of settling what is seen as a flimsy defamation lawsuit tied to a report that ran on the show. Speaking during a meeting held Monday, both correspondents Scott Pelley and Anderson Cooper cautioned an assemblage of employees who work for the Sunday-night mainstay against letting the lawsuit tear the show apart and distract people from the journalism is presents each week, according to a person familiar with the matter.

Daily Mail reports.Others say the extension will likely disturb the nearby Roman ruins.The “Finding Dory” star committed a “technical breach” when building their single-story extension, the outlet claims.Now, the local parish council has allegedly received several objections from residents who are speaking out against the comedian’s home.“The onus is on the owner to report any historic remains uncovered,” council documents read, as three parish counsellors expressed concerns that nearby Roman remains could be affected.Other residents noted that the hedge and wire fence at DeGeneres’ home could increase flood risk in the village, as trash could become “caught in the fence” and subsequently limit “flow across the field.”However, a spokesperson for West Oxfordshire District Council said the Roman remains are more than 200 yards from their property, and that the work was “completed to a high standard.”“I was at the meeting when it was discussed and yes, I contacted the officer because an extension had gone up without permission,” district counsellor Rosie Pearson told the Oxford Mail.“It was found not to be a material breach, and that there had been no threat to any possibility of Roman remains.”“I completely accepted this and have every confidence in the planning officers’ judgment,” Pearson added.The Post has reached out to the West Oxfordshire District Council and DeGeneres’ reps for comment.It emerged in November 2024 that the couple relocated to England in the wake of Donald Trump’s presidential election victory over Kamala Harris.The pair purchased their Cotswolds property, located about two hours outside London, and are reportedly looking to plant firm roots there.Insiders told TMZ that the duo decided to “get the

Donald Trump will sit down with Fox News‘ Bret Baier for a Super Bowl pre-game interview on Sunday.

Kanye West has issued an apology to former vice president Kamala Harris in his return to social media.The rapper – now known as Ye – has been largely absent from X and Instagram over the last year and has been banned from the former platform three times in the past for offensive remarks. Recent days, however, have seen a flurry of activity.In among posts thanking the Grammys for nominating his song ‘Carnival’ and praising The Weeknd’s song ‘Niagara Falls’, he took a moment to apologise to the recently defeated Democratic candidate for president.In a riposte to a now-deleted explicit comment about Harris, Ye wrote on Saturday (February 1): “Kamala seems like a very nice human I just wanna say sorry to her kids”.Kamala seems like a very nice human I just wanna say sorry to her kids— ye (@kanyewest) February 2, 2025He also tweeted in praise of Donald Trump, writing: “Trumps back in office.

CBS News said Friday that it will comply with an FCC letter of inquiry that it provide an unedited transcript of a 60 Minutes interview with Kamala Harris.

Brian Steinberg Senior TV Editor Paramount Global and CBS News may have very different views on the journalism produced each week by “60 Minutes.” Staffers at CBS News, the unit that serves as home to the venerable newsmagazine as well as “CBS Evening News” and has ties to the early days of TV news when Edward R. Murrow held sway, are steaming over the prospect that parent corporation Paramount Global may settle a $10 billion defamation lawsuit filed by now-President Donald Trump against “60” that appears to be underpinned by weak arguments. Two reports in recent weeks, one posted Thursday by The New York Times and another earlier this month by The Wall Street Journal, suggested executives at Paramount were considering ways to bring the suit to a close.

Kamala Harris wasn’t on-stage at the FireAid concerts tonight in LA, but the former VP was certainly a star attraction.

Paramount Global has been in detailed discussions with Donald Trump‘s team about settling his lawsuit against CBS over the way that a 60 Minutes interview with Kamala Harris was edited last year, we can confirm.

how he responded to the backlash over his performance at one of Donald Trump’s inauguration events.Hughley, 61, aired his views on Snoop during Monday’s episode of his podcast, “The D.L. Hughley Show.”The “Drop It Like It’s Hot” rapper, who had previously been one of Trump’s more fiery critics, shocked many of his fans when he performed at Trump’s Crypto Ball on Jan. 17, the Friday before the former “Apprentice” host’s second inauguration.

Meta agreed to pay $25 million to settle Donald Trump‘s lawsuit alleging censorship over the social media giant’s suspension of his Facebook and Instagram accounts after the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol.