Trump: Last News

Lise Pedersen The Copenhagen Intl. Documentary Film Festival, also known as CPH:DOX, has unveiled the full program of its 20th edition, which includes 200 new films, more than half of which are world premieres, sealing CPH:DOX’s reputation as one of the leading events of its kind in Europe. For the first time, all 13 films competing for the top Dox:Award are world premieres. These include “A Storm Foretold,” the long-awaited doc on Donald Trump’s former adviser Roger Stone by Danish political journalist Christopher Guldbrandsen; established filmmaker Margreth Olin’s highly anticipated epic film “Songs of the Earth”; “A Tiger in Paradise,” a surreal journey into Swedish singer José González’ inner world by Ruben Östlund’s regular creative partners Mikel Cee Karlsson and Erik Hemmendorff; and “Total Trust” by Jialing Zhang (“One Child Nation”), described as “the first major film about the Chinese surveillance state (…) – a disturbing tale of technology, (self-) censorship and abuse of power in the 21st century.”

Gene Maddaus Senior Media Writer Dominion Voting Systems alleges that emails, depositions and text messages among Fox News executives and its top stars show that the network had a clear financial motive to lie to its audience about voter fraud in the wake of the 2020 election. In a summary judgement motion filed Thursday, the company argued that Fox anchors feared losing viewers to rival Newsmax if they did not perpetuate the fantasy that the election was stolen from President Trump. “The network is being rejected,” wrote Sean Hannity, in a text message to Laura Ingraham and Tucker Carlson. In another text thread, Hannity wrote: “Respecting this audience whether we agree or not is critical.”

Roughly three quarters of the way into Superpower, the documentary about the war in Ukraine directed by Sean Penn and Aaron Kaufman, the Oscar-winning actor displays a fixed-blade knife while traveling by car through the embattled country. He jokes to the camera, “All of Ukraine should feel safe now that I’m armed.” He adds, holding up fists clenched like a boxer’s, “Plus, I’ve got these.”

EXCLUSIVE: South African director John Trengove’s crisis of masculinity drama Mandrome, which world premieres in Competition at the Berlinale this weekend, is one of the most topical Golden Bear contenders this year.

talked about grabbing women “by the pussy” comes some seriously uncomfortable commentary about .Yes, Billy Bush, the who on the Today show after Trump’s leaked in 2016, has not learned a single lesson about objectifying women…nor what a hot mic is, apparently. In 2019, Bush was hired to replace Mario Lopez as the host of Extra, and it only took three years before he was caught slipping on the air. On January 6, the new audio of Bush, 51, making a lewd joke about the 27-year-old model during a taping of Extra on October 31.

, or fester with horrific implications, or leave us anxious, confused, and world-weary. In that sense, we've been living through an outrageously turgid season of gossip ever . Did anyone enjoy sifting through the ? Or 's rapid descent into loathsome anti-semitism? Or ? Or Trump's unseemly confluence of reality-show buffoonery and dictatorial precepts? Our entertainment headlines have been dominated by outrage and criminal proceedings for so long that we've forgotten the joy of a thrilling, pulpy Hollywood scandal.

Good afternoon Insiders, happy Harry and Meghan-week. Sigh. It’s been a long one but it’s Max Goldbart here cutting through the noise and bringing you the royalest news and analysis of the past seven days.

A New York jury has found the the Trump Organization guilty of tax fraud and a series of other charges. 

Police officers and family members declined to shake the hands of Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) and House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) during a Congressional Gold Medal ceremony on Tuesday to honor those who defended the Capitol amid the January 6th attack.

It's been the most talked about documentary for days - now claims have emerged of 'misleading' footage being used to promote Harry and Meghan 's Netflix show.

EXCLUSIVE: The stories of Girls Gone Wild and NXIVM are to be told in a new podcast series from Campside Media, producers of the Chameleon: The Hollywood Con Queen podcast, and Sony Music Entertainment.

EXCLUSIVE: Jimmy Kimmel is going live for the midterm elections.

“The committee is in discussions with President Trump’s attorneys and he has an obligation to comply” by this Friday, January 6 Committee Vice Chair Cheney told PBS NewsHour anchor Judy Woodruff today of the Congressional group’s recent subpoena of of the former president.

Taylor Swift sent fans wild on Friday as she released the music video for her new single, Anti-Hero, after releasing her tenth studio album Midnights just hours before. The track, which is the third on the album, sees the hitmaker admit she's never delved 'this far into my insecurities', adding, 'It's me, I'm the problem' in the deep-thinking song - describing the video as a look into her 'nightmare scenarios and intrusive thoughts'.In the five-minute long video, the 32-year-old singer doesn't hold back exploring the themes of 'self-hatred', depicting herself as two separate entities, one who she sees as her own worst enemy and one that is too afraid to let loose and have fun. The video sees her fending off ghosts, being shot through the heart with an arrow, referencing her eating disorder battle, mental health struggles and even attending her own funeral. One to watch: Taylor Swift sent fans wild on Friday as she released the music video for her new single, Anti-Hero, after releasing her tenth studio album Midnights just hours beforePosting the video news to Twitter, Taylor shared: 'The Anti-Hero video is HERE, which I wrote and directed.

Taylor Swift sent fans wild on Friday as she released the music video for her new single, Anti-Hero, after releasing her tenth studio album Midnights just hours before. The track, which is the third on the album, sees the hitmaker admit she's never delved 'this far into my insecurities', adding, 'It's me, I'm the problem' in the deep-thinking song - describing the video as a look into her 'nightmare scenarios and intrusive thoughts'.In the five-minute long video, the 32-year-old singer doesn't hold back exploring the themes of 'self-hatred', depicting herself as two separate entities, one who she sees as her own worst enemy and one that is too afraid to let loose and have fun. The video sees her fending off ghosts, being shot through the heart with an arrow, referencing her eating disorder battle, mental health struggles and even attending her own funeral. One to watch: Taylor Swift sent fans wild on Friday as she released the music video for her new single, Anti-Hero, after releasing her tenth studio album Midnights just hours beforePosting the video news to Twitter, Taylor shared: 'The Anti-Hero video is HERE, which I wrote and directed.

Taylor Swift sent fans wild on Friday as she released the music video for her new single, Anti-Hero, after releasing her tenth studio album Midnights just hours before. The track, which is the third on the album, sees the hitmaker admit she's never delved 'this far into my insecurities', adding, 'It's me, I'm the problem' in the deep-thinking song - describing the video as a look into her 'nightmare scenarios and intrusive thoughts'.In the five-minute long video, the 32-year-old singer doesn't hold back exploring the themes of 'self-hatred', depicting herself as two separate entities, one who she sees as her own worst enemy and one that is too afraid to let loose and have fun. The video sees her fending off ghosts, being shot through the heart with an arrow, referencing her eating disorder battle, mental health struggles and even attending her own funeral. One to watch: Taylor Swift sent fans wild on Friday as she released the music video for her new single, Anti-Hero, after releasing her tenth studio album Midnights just hours beforePosting the video news to Twitter, Taylor shared: 'The Anti-Hero video is HERE, which I wrote and directed.

Brian Steinberg Senior TV Editor Amara Walker, the CNN correspondent newly assigned to co-anchor weekend mornings, will be represented by CAA. Walker, who joined CNN in 2012, works alongside co-anchor Boris Sanchez. The two also anchor CNN’s 10 a.m. hour on Saturdays. She is based in CNN’s Atlanta studio, and continues to also serve as a correspondent. The current “New Day” airs Saturdays between 6 a.m. and 9 a.m. and Sundays between 6 a.m. and 8 a.m. CNN has announced plans to relaunch morning programming later this year and the weekend show’s name would, presumably, change as part of that move. Walker has reported on such events as the 2021 Atlanta spa massacre and co-hosted a primetime special with Anderson Cooper, Victor Blackwell, and Ana Cabrera, called “Afraid: Fear in America’s Communities of Color.” During the 2020 presidential election and the Georgia Senate runoff, Walker was part of an election night team reporting on President Trump’s repeated attacks against the Georgia Secretary of State, baselessly claiming fraud. Walker began her career at CNN as an anchor for CNN International, where she anchored during the ongoing humanitarian and political crisis in Venezuela, and during large-scale demonstrations against a controversial extradition bill in Hong Kong in June 2019, among other events. She was live on the air as a fire ripped through Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris in April 2019. Walker graduated magna cum laude with a dual degree in political science and broadcast journalism from the University of Southern California, and speaks conversational Korean and Spanish.

Democratic gubernatorial candidates Stacey Abrams and Beto O'Rourke became liberal media darlings in their 2018 bids for statewide office in red states Georgia and Texas. They lost, but their futures as national stars appeared set.

It is rare for any journalist to land an interview with President Biden, who has been historically hidden from the press in comparison to his predecessors. With just weeks left of 2022, the president has only given four televised sit-downs this year, most recently with CNN anchor Jake Tapper.  Last week, The Washington Post reported that anonymous federal agents allege they have "sufficient evidence" to charge Biden's son Hunter with tax and gun crimes.  During his interview with the president, Tapper allotted just one question about his embattled son in light of the latest developments.  "Personally and politically, how do you react to that?" Tapper asked on Tuesday.  Biden responded by reiterating how "proud" he was of his son, who he stressed has overcome his drug addiction and acknowledged the allegation that Hunter falsely claimed he was not addicted to drugs on his gun purchase application.  Tapper failed to ask any follow-up questions like whether he would pardon his son if criminal charges were brought.The anchor didn't even touch the looming questions over Hunter Biden's foreign business ties that could implicate his father, avoiding concerns about whether the president was involved in any of his son's financial dealings and if he himself ever received kickbacks.There were also no inquiries about revelations that several of Hunter Biden's associates visited the Obama-Biden White House even after Biden claimed on the campaign trail that he never talked business with his son.

The U.S. extended the public health emergency status for the COVID-19 pandemic Thursday, weeks after President Biden's controversial remarks declaring the pandemic was "over."  The move extends the order through Jan.

Former President Trump published a letter Friday ripping the House Select Committee on Jan. 6 for failing to investigate what he considers basic questions surrounding the riot. The committee issued a subpoena for testimony from Trump at its business meeting Thursday.