Lee Cowan: Last News

Gisele Bündchen will be featured in this weekend’s edition of “CBS News Sunday Morning”, where she gets candid about her divorce from NFL superstar Tom Brady and where she’s at now in her life.

from Tom Brady—and the 43-year-old model has no regrets about ending their 13-year marriage.Don't take my word for it: said so herself in a candid new interview with , which aired on September 24. “I look into my life and I wouldn't have it any other way.

Wynonna Judd admitted she's "incredibly angry" and still very much grieving the death of her mother, Naomi Judd, who died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound in Apirl. She was 76. The mother-daughter duo were about to embark on a reunion tour to reminisce with fans on their favorite ‘80s and ’90s songs from The Judds, one of the most successful music acts from the genre with five Grammy Awards, nine CMA awards and 14 No.

Wynonna Judd says she remains “incredibly angry”, months after the death of her mother, Naomi Judd, by suicide.

Thania Garcia Ahead of what was originally planned to be The Judds’ reunion tour, Wynonna Judd opened up about the death of her mother, Naomi Judd, and discussed what she calls “a new chapter” in a new interview with CBS Sunday Morning. The 58-year-old country music singer said that she still feels “incredibly angry” following her mother’s suicide, adding that the emotion — which she says probably won’t go away, “not for a while” — comes as a result of not being able to provide aid for her mother before she ended her life.   “I did not know that she was at the place she was at when she ended it,” Wynonna Judd explained to correspondent Lee Cowan. “Because she had had episodes before and she got better. And that’s what I live in, is like, ‘Was there anything I should have looked for or should I have known?’ I didn’t.”

Wynonna Judd is opening up about the loss of her mother, country music legend Naomi Judd, in a new interview. «I got the call, and I went over, and I saw her and that was that,» Wynonna says on, in a preview clip of a segment that will air in full on Sept. 25.

Preview in new tabDolly Parton’s upcoming novel will take a “dark,” autobiographical turn. The country singer/actress/businesswoman — who joined forces with best-selling “Alex Cross” writer James Patterson, 74, for their thriller, “Run, Rose, Run” — recently teased that it’s a cautionary look into the shadows of the music industry.“It shows a lot of the dark side of that – people that have been in it, like me, you know that, because you’ve lived it,” Parton, 76, told “CBS Sunday Morning” reporter Lee Cowan for a story airing this weekend.The novel tells the tale of a Rose, a young country singer/songwriter from Nashville who realizes that fame and fortune are both not all that they’re cracked up to be.

Dolly Parton is getting into the fiction game.

CBS News is rebranding its streaming channels as CBS News Streaming Network, with a new slate of programming featuring more of the network’s broadcast talent, including a Person to Person series hosted by Norah O’Donnell and Gayle King tapped to anchor the first of new CBS Reports documentary projects.

Woody Allen in which he again denies Dylan Farrow's claims he molested her when she was a child. The director also addresses Hollywood's public response to the allegations, deeming actors who have expressed regrets about working with him "well-meaning, but foolish."Though it was just released Sunday, March 28 (via Paramount Plus), the sit-down shows Allen, 85, speaking to Lee Cowan for "CBS Sunday Morning" last July.

Woody Allen has spoken out about the allegations against him as well as his relationship with wife Soon-Yi Previn in a newly released interview.  The embattled filmmaker, 85, spoke with "CBS Sunday Morning" in July of 2020 for his first in-depth, on-camera interview in America in nearly three decades. Despite filming many months ago, the interview debuted on the Paramount+ streaming service on Sunday, just two weeks after the conclusion of HBO’s documentary "Allen v.

Woody Allen will speak in a rare interview, conducted last year, airing on Sunday on Paramount+. The network is exclusively streaming a CBS Sunday Morning special on the career and controversy surrounding the director, accused of molestation by Dylan Farrow.

Woody Allen in which he again denies Dylan Farrow's claims he molested her when she was a child. The director also addresses Hollywood's public response to the allegations, deeming actors who have expressed regrets about working with him "well-meaning, but foolish."Though it was just released Sunday, March 28 (via Paramount Plus), the sit-down shows Allen, 85, speaking to Lee Cowan for "CBS Sunday Morning" last July.

A never-aired interview that “CBS Sunday Morning” conducted with Woody Allen will be featured on Paramount+, the new streaming service replacing what used to be CBS All Access.

Kate Aurthur editorIn Woody Allen’s first interview on American television in nearly 30 years, conducted in July and put up Sunday on Paramount Plus, the filmmaker again denied that he had sexually abused his daughter, Dylan Farrow. The interview, with CBS News’ Lee Cowan, skims the surface of the decades-old allegations against Allen, and has been released after a months-long today after the conclusion of the HBO docuseries “Allen v.

A never-aired interview that “CBS Sunday Morning” conducted with Woody Allen will be featured on Paramount+, the new streaming service replacing what used to be CBS All Access.

Brian Steinberg Senior TV EditorFilmmaker Woody Allen, whose career has been marred by sexual abuse allegations made in 1992 by his daughter, Dylan Farrow, has granted a rare interview that will be streamed on Paramount Plus as part of a broader “CBS Sunday Morning” package.CBS News says the interview, recorded in July of last year, represents Allen’s first in-depth television interview in nearly three decades. Lee Cowan, a national correspondent and substitute anchor for “Sunday Morning,” who conducted the interview, will anchor the special, titled “The Woody Allen Interview,” which will be available on Paramount Plus starting March 28.

CBS News is debuting a special on Woody Allen that will feature an exclusive, never-before-aired interview with the filmmaker done last year, following the publication of his memoir, as well as the CBS This Morning interview with his daughter, Dylan Farrow, who has accused him of sexual abuse.

Michael J. Fox will be celebrating his beloved dog Gus in a new CBS special, where he reveals how important pets are to those like him.The 59-year-old actor was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in 1991, at just 29 years of age, and he's opening up about the disease on a new CBS special.The Back to the Future star is interviewed by Lee Cowan in the primetime special The Pet Project, airing Friday, November 27 at 9 PM ET.

Michael J. Fox says his pup Gus is his “wonder dog.”

She spoke candidly about her past struggles with suicidal thoughts during an interview on CBSSunday Morningthis past weekend.And Lady Gaga's confessional came as she released her new single 911 from album Chromatica in which addresses mental health and the use of anti-psychotic medication.On Wednesday, she shared a close-up image of herself from the music video for 911 to her Instagram Story and encouraged her followers to listen to the track on Spotify.