The Wendy Williams Show: Last News

Wendy Williams is on the road to recovery! The 58-year-old TV personality has been focusing on her health in recent months after entering a wellness facility in August. Williams' publicist, Shawn Zanotti, exclusively tells ET that she is now «home and healing.» As for the next steps for the former talk show host, she already has some irons in the fire career-wise. «Wendy is excited about the road ahead and looking forward to releasing her many projects,» Zanotti tells ET. Williams also shares a sweet message to her supporters, saying, «Thank you to my fans for your love, support and many prayers, I am back and better than ever.»Zanotti first confirmed that Williams had entered the facility in September, saying in a statement at the time, «She is taking some time to focus on her health and wellness as she prepares for a major comeback for the next level in her career with The Wendy Experience podcast. Ms.

Wendy Williams' rep is updating fans on what the 58-year-old TV and radio personality is working on these days, including the future of her possible podcast and if she is planning a return to television. «We are still working behind the scenes on several projects,» Shawn Zanotti tells ET. As for reports that her podcast,  has been canceled, her reps adds, «There has been no official cancellation of the podcast.»As for a possible television comeback, Zanotti says that «Wendy does desire to return to TV.»Williams was also recently spotted at The Townhouse in New York City.

the end of are coming to light. In 's latest cover story, the outlet details the final days of the long-running talk show, which came amid a series of health issues of its eponymous host.

came to an end after 13 years last month, and now fans are reeling from another ending, of sorts. It appears that the show's entire presence on YouTube has been taken down.As first reported on Monday, 's YouTube page appears to have disappeared and searching for videos on the platform yields no official clips from the show.

came to an end after 13 years last month, and now fans are reeling from another ending, of sorts. It appears that the show's entire presence on YouTube has been taken down.As first reported on Monday, 's YouTube page appears to have disappeared and searching for videos on the platform yields no official clips from the show.

Wendy Williams is at peace with  ending after 13 seasons, and it has everything to do with the fact she's more than ready to turn the page and begin a new chapter.A source tells ET that, at this time, the 57-year-old media personality «is OK with everything that has happened up until this point with the show.» The source also says Williams is «extremely happy and focused on new beginnings and being in the most amazing position in life.»As for why she feels she's in the most amazing position in life, the source tells ET that Williams «knows that right now she doesn't have to work another day in her life if she doesn't choose to.» Right now, Williams is «looking forward to starting new chapters in her life by diving into new business endeavors, investing, continuing on her health journey, her family and other big deals that come in daily.»Williams' biggest focus right now is on Williams.«Wendy wants to fall in love and knows that’s exactly what she deserves after dedicating 37 years of her life to radio and television,» the source says. «She deserves everything she wants and she is looking forward to getting exactly that.»Williams recently revealed during an interview with  that she struggles with lymphedema -- a condition that causes swelling in an arm or leg due to a lymphatic system blockage.

Sherri Shepherd bid goodbye to  on Friday, calling its longtime host, Wendy Williams, an «icon» following a successful 13-year run.Shepherd opened the show saying it was a «big day» because it was the final show. The crowd let out an audible sigh before the guest host commended the «incredible staff and crew» on the show.

Kevin Hunter is slamming the production company behind ex Wendy Williams' daytime talk show for their handling of the series final episode.Hunter exclusively tells ET, «I feel like it is a travesty on the part of Debmar-Mercury to have such an unceremonious departure without Wendy being involved.»«It is the first time in the history of talk shows for this to be done, especially for a show that has been on for more than 10 years,» he adds. «There is absolutely no reason why a bigger celebration that involved Wendy couldn't happen.»Hunter continues, saying that, as a co-creator of the show, «I know the blood, sweat and tears that went into making the show such a success, [and] I am not happy with the way the show is going out on a personal level and I am truly sorry that the show's fans have to see it go down the way that it is.»In March, Hunter filed a wrongful termination lawsuit against Debmar-Mercury -- the producer-distributor of — for unlawful termination. According to court docs obtained by ET at the time, Hunter claimed that Debmar-Mercury's decision to terminate him was on the basis of his marital status.In his remarks to ET on Thursday, Hunter states that the production company has shown «a lack of professionalism throughout the process and in the way they are letting Wendy go out.»Hunter claims that the production company has also «shown a lack of support both health-wise and in keeping the integrity of something so precious that me and my ex-wife created and worked tirelessly and relentlessly on.»ET has reached out to Debmar-Mercury for comment.ET can confirm that the final original episode of will air on Friday, with a video tribute to the iconic host.

. The long-running syndicated talk show will end without its host sitting in the purple chair. Instead, a video montage will be played in her honor.

Wendy Williams is giving an update on her life. Over the weekend, the 57-year-old talk show host spoke with Fat Joe on Instagram Live, and opened up about her current finances as well as where she stands with Sherri Shepherd, who is set to take over her timeslot in the fall. “I love everyone hosting it,” Williams said of the guest hosts who have been filling in for her on during her extended absence, including Fat Joe, Remy Ma and Shepherd. «But if I only had one person, I wish you [Fat Joe] only did that.

Wendy Williams celebrated at an afterparty at The Standard Hotel following the 2022 Met Gala and looked to be back in good spirits.The talk show icon was seen with Jason Lee of Hollywood Unlocked, and she spoke briefly about a return to daytime television, according to a report by TMZ. This news comes just a few weeks after Williams told Good Morning America about her plan to take back the reins of her long running The Wendy Williams Show.“I’m going to be back on the Wendy Show,” Williams said on GMA.

Wendy Williams is speaking out about her ongoing absence from her popular talk show,, and the rumors surrounding her health and finances. The 57-year-old TV personality gave a pre-recorded phone interview with 's T.J. Holmes, and was asked right off the bat if she was «of sound mind.» Williams jokingly replied, «Absolutely! Are you?»During their conversation, Williams addressed her financial struggles with Wells Fargo bank, who claim she is «incapacitated» and in need of guardianship.

Nick Cannon’s self-titled talk show is being canceled after only one season.On Thursday morning (Mar. 10), Lionsgate’s Debmar-Mercury, the show’s producer-distributor, broke the news to the show’s crewmembers that the syndicated talk program would not be renewed for a second season, and that it would be the last day of production.According to Variety, the initial plan was for Nick Cannon to go on a five-week hiatus while Cannon filmed Wild ‘N Out for VH1, and Fox’s The Masked Singer; with the show’s crew and producers taking in a week’s worth of pay during the break.

Wendy Williams' ex filed a lawsuit against Debmar-Mercury, the producer-distributor of , for unlawful termination.According to court docs obtained by ET, Hunter claims that Debmar-Mercury's decision to terminate him was on the basis of his marital status. ET has reached out to Hunter's lawyer and Debmar-Mercury for comment. Hunter and Williams tied the knot in 1997 and the TV personality filed for divorce in April 2019. Just days later, Hunter claims he received written notice from Debmar-Mercury that he was fired as the executive producer of and that he was no longer allowed on studio premises, according to the docs.Also in the docs, Hunter states that he and Debmar-Mercury were both involved in since its inception in 2008.

Wendy Williams continues her health journey, a new round of guest hosts for has been announced. Included in the line-up are some familiar faces and fresh faces who will fill the purple chair.  From March 7 through March 11, comedians Kym Whitley and Finesse Mitchell take over hosting duties.

Sherri Shepherd announced that she'll be debuting her own talk show, , this fall.«In September, I am debuting my own talk show, !» Shepherd said. "… I am so excited because when I started in this business I have always wanted to do a talk show, even before I joined in 2007.«Shepherd noted that her show „is going to look different, it's going to feel different, but we are going to have a lot of fun, we're gonna have a lot of laughs, we're gonna have a lot of joy.“Shepherd also spoke about Williams, saying she is not replacing the 57-year-old TV personality „because no one can replace the queen,“ adding that she's „not trying to at all.“»This show was specifically crafted for her.

Sherri Shepherd announced that she'll be debuting her own talk show, , this fall.«In September, I am debuting my own talk show, !» Shepherd said. "… I am so excited because when I started in this business I have always wanted to do a talk show, even before I joined in 2007.«Shepherd noted that her show „is going to look different, it's going to feel different, but we are going to have a lot of fun, we're gonna have a lot of laughs, we're gonna have a lot of joy.“Shepherd also spoke about Williams, saying she is not replacing the 57-year-old TV personality „because no one can replace the queen,“ adding that she's „not trying to at all.“»This show was specifically crafted for her.

Wendy Williams is less than a month away from reaching a six-month hiatus from her eponymous talk show amid her various health struggles. But in the midst of that, another battle has been taking place in court over access to her money, following accusations by her bank that the TV personality is «incapacitated» and is in need of a guardianship.The 57-year-old TV host, however, is fighting back, saying "she is fine" and «of sound mind,» and her lawyers went to court in an effort to help her regain access to her money in personal and business accounts at Wells Fargo.ET's been following these developments since lawyers for the bank and Williams filed legal documents laying out their case.

Wendy Williams is firing back at Wells Fargo over claims she's the victim of «financial exploitation,» saying «she is fine» and «she is of sound mind.»In a statement to ET, Williams' lawyer, LaShawn Thomas, said on Friday that «Wendy wants the world to know that she strenuously denies all allegations about her mental health and well-being.» Thomas also offered details as to why Williams is in a legal battle with Wells Fargo.«Wendy had to unfortunately bring this action because Wells Fargo has refused to honor her Power of Attorney, granting her son authority to make inquiries to the bank on Wendy's behalf,» the statement read.

Wendy Williams has filed for a temporary restraining order against Wells Fargo in her battle over access to her cash.According to legal documents, obtained by ET, the 57-year-old TV personality's asking the judge to order Wells Fargo to «reopen any frozen accounts or assets» and grant Williams «access to any and all accompanying statements.» She also wants the bank to be barred «from freezing any and all assets which contain funds that were removed and/or withheld» from Williams' own personal and business accounts.The request comes after Williams filed a legal letter in court, and obtained by ET, in which Williams claimed Wells Fargo denied access «to her financial assets for weeks without providing her or her counsel with adequate explanation or evidence to support its decision.»In doing so, Williams said she and her family will face financial hardship due to her inability to make payments on outstanding debts and other financial obligations.This all stems from Wells Fargo initially filing a letter in court, claiming it has strong reason to believe Williams «is the victim of undue influence and financial exploitation.» The bank claimed it took the dramatic step because Williams' financial advisor «recently witnessed telltale signs of exploitation, including [Williams'] own expressed apprehensions, but also upon other independent third-parties who know [Williams] well and share these concerns.» In court docs, Williams claimed that financial advisor was terminated due to her «malfeasance in relation to [Williams'] accounts and [her] improper conduct in relation to their professional relationship.»Williams also claims Wells Fargo «continues to rely on Schiller's advisement as support for its decision to deny» Williams

Wendy Williams scored a victory in court in her battle with Wells Fargo over access to her cash.According to legal documents, obtained by ET, a judge granted the talk show host a temporary restraining order against Wells Fargo and ordered the bank to «reopen any frozen accounts or assets» and grant Williams «access to any and all accompanying statements.» The bank has also been barred «from freezing any and all assets which contain funds that were removed and/or withheld» from Williams' own personal and business accounts.The order comes after Williams filed a legal letter in court, and obtained by ET, in which the 57-year-old TV personality claimed Wells Fargo denied access «to her financial assets for weeks without providing her or her counsel with adequate explanation or evidence to support its decision.»In doing so, Williams said she and her family will continue to face financial hardship due to her inability to make payments on outstanding debts and other financial obligations.This all stems from Wells Fargo initially filing a letter in court, claiming it has strong reason to believe Williams «is the victim of undue influence and financial exploitation.» The bank claimed it took the dramatic step because Williams' financial advisor «recently witnessed telltale signs of exploitation, including [Williams'] own expressed apprehensions, but also upon other independent third-parties who know [Williams] well and share these concerns.» The bank insists it has nothing to gain from taking this step, and that it's simply acting in what it believes is in Williams' best interest.Wells Fargo filed a second letter in court, in which the bank said it is «open to arranging with [Williams'] counsel to release funds directly to the