Director-writer Gina Prince-Bythewood, House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-ny) and Mexico City Governor Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo will be the recipients of the Motion Picture Association’s MPA Awards.
The event, to take place in June at the MPA headquarters in Washington, was started last year to honor those who “have made notable contributions to the film, TV and streaming industry,” according to the trade organization.
Prince-Bythewood, receiving the MPA Creator Award, most recently directed The Woman King for Sony’s TriStar Pictures. She has written and directed feature films such as Love & Basketball, The Secret Life of Bees and Beyond The Lights. She and her husband Reggie Rock Bythewood serve as executive producers of the upcoming Disney+ and National Geographic series Genius: MLK/X via their production company Undisputed Cinema.
Jeffries, receiving the Industry Champion Award, is being recognized for ensuring “that the American creative community continues to drive economic...
The event, to take place in June at the MPA headquarters in Washington, was started last year to honor those who “have made notable contributions to the film, TV and streaming industry,” according to the trade organization.
Prince-Bythewood, receiving the MPA Creator Award, most recently directed The Woman King for Sony’s TriStar Pictures. She has written and directed feature films such as Love & Basketball, The Secret Life of Bees and Beyond The Lights. She and her husband Reggie Rock Bythewood serve as executive producers of the upcoming Disney+ and National Geographic series Genius: MLK/X via their production company Undisputed Cinema.
Jeffries, receiving the Industry Champion Award, is being recognized for ensuring “that the American creative community continues to drive economic...
- 5/23/2023
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
Sen. John Fetterman checked into Walter Reed on Wednesday night for clinical depression, his office announced on Thursday.
The first-term senator from Pennsylvania’s trip to Walter Reed comes a week after he was discharged from George Washington Hospital after he began feeling ill on a Senate Democratic retreat. It also comes after countless other lawmakers have checked into and out of hospitals to receive treatment for a variety of medical conditions.
“While John has experienced depression off and on throughout his life, it only became severe in recent weeks,...
The first-term senator from Pennsylvania’s trip to Walter Reed comes a week after he was discharged from George Washington Hospital after he began feeling ill on a Senate Democratic retreat. It also comes after countless other lawmakers have checked into and out of hospitals to receive treatment for a variety of medical conditions.
“While John has experienced depression off and on throughout his life, it only became severe in recent weeks,...
- 2/16/2023
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
Rep. Katie Porter (D-ca) announced on Tuesday that she is running for the U.S. Senate in 2024.
Porter, who has gained a media profile for her hard-hitting questioning of House committee witnesses, while often using a whiteboard to explain complicated topics, is seeking the seat currently occupied by Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-ca). Feinstein, 89, who has served in the Senate since 1992, has not yet revealed her plans, but there has been widespread speculation that she will not run again.
“California needs a warrior in the Senate—to stand up to special interests, fight the dangerous imbalance in our economy, and hold so-called leaders like Mitch McConnell accountable for rigging our democracy,” Porter said in an announcement video she posted on Twitter.
Porter served on the natural resources and oversight and reform committees in the last Congress. She chaired the natural resources subcommittee on oversight and investigations. She was elected to Congress...
Porter, who has gained a media profile for her hard-hitting questioning of House committee witnesses, while often using a whiteboard to explain complicated topics, is seeking the seat currently occupied by Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-ca). Feinstein, 89, who has served in the Senate since 1992, has not yet revealed her plans, but there has been widespread speculation that she will not run again.
“California needs a warrior in the Senate—to stand up to special interests, fight the dangerous imbalance in our economy, and hold so-called leaders like Mitch McConnell accountable for rigging our democracy,” Porter said in an announcement video she posted on Twitter.
Porter served on the natural resources and oversight and reform committees in the last Congress. She chaired the natural resources subcommittee on oversight and investigations. She was elected to Congress...
- 1/10/2023
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
After the September 11, 2001 attacks, the United States was, understandably, on edge. The sudden, terrible scenes of destruction and death rocked the country and made us all realize that no matter what we want to tell ourselves, we are not safe. Of course, that was always true — life is random and often quite cruel. But the attacks opened our eyes in ways we didn't expect, and had us looking over our shoulders for more terrorist boogeymen.
And almost immediately after 9/11, starting on September 18, 2001, a new catalyst for fear arrived. Someone, somewhere, began mailing letters containing anthrax. Targets included several news organizations as well as Senators Tom Daschle and Patrick Leahy. Ultimately, five people died and 17 others were infected. With this all starting just a week after the 9/11 attacks, it was a good bet that they were related — that the people who planned 9/11 had moved on to a new form of terrorism.
And almost immediately after 9/11, starting on September 18, 2001, a new catalyst for fear arrived. Someone, somewhere, began mailing letters containing anthrax. Targets included several news organizations as well as Senators Tom Daschle and Patrick Leahy. Ultimately, five people died and 17 others were infected. With this all starting just a week after the 9/11 attacks, it was a good bet that they were related — that the people who planned 9/11 had moved on to a new form of terrorism.
- 8/31/2022
- by Chris Evangelista
- Slash Film
YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki and Microsoft chief Satya Nadella were skedded to join 2,500 politicians, business and nonprofit leaders at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland this week as the annual gathering kneecapped by Covid is back in person. It reconvenes, a bit subdued, at a critical moment with the world staggering under food scarcity, raging fuel prices and war.
There’s usually a sprinkling of snow on the pines at the tony mountain resort, about a seven-hour drive from the Cannes Film Festival. The showbiz presence is also scant at an event that over the years has hosted Hollywood and music royalty like Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon, Angelina Jolie, Charlize Theron, Sharon Stone, Goldie Hawn, Bono, Peter Gabriel and Will.I.Am.
Davos is the place where assembled dignitaries tittered and booed a boastful speech by former President Donald Trump in 2018, but weren’t laughing when he returned in 2020. In 2021, the event was virtual.
There’s usually a sprinkling of snow on the pines at the tony mountain resort, about a seven-hour drive from the Cannes Film Festival. The showbiz presence is also scant at an event that over the years has hosted Hollywood and music royalty like Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon, Angelina Jolie, Charlize Theron, Sharon Stone, Goldie Hawn, Bono, Peter Gabriel and Will.I.Am.
Davos is the place where assembled dignitaries tittered and booed a boastful speech by former President Donald Trump in 2018, but weren’t laughing when he returned in 2020. In 2021, the event was virtual.
- 5/23/2022
- by Jill Goldsmith
- Deadline Film + TV
Sen. Josh Hawley (R-Mo) managed to get outsized attention for legislation that likely will go nowhere: A bill that targets Disney by reversing copyright protection for large media conglomerations.
Hawley, viewed as a potential 2024 presidential contender, introduced the Copyright Clause Restoration Act on Tuesday, which would return copyright protections to a maximum of 56 years.
It’s the latest effort to target The Walt Disney Co. after it came out against a Florida parental rights bill, which opponents have dubbed the Don’t Say Gay bill. The state’s governor, Ron DeSantis, another 2024 presidential prospect, that stripped Disney of a special tax district that covers Walt Disney World. Disney has not commented on the backlash.
In a press release, Hawley said that “The age of Republican handouts to Big Business is over. Thanks to special copyright protections from Congress, woke corporations like Disney have earned billions while increasingly pandering to woke activists.
Hawley, viewed as a potential 2024 presidential contender, introduced the Copyright Clause Restoration Act on Tuesday, which would return copyright protections to a maximum of 56 years.
It’s the latest effort to target The Walt Disney Co. after it came out against a Florida parental rights bill, which opponents have dubbed the Don’t Say Gay bill. The state’s governor, Ron DeSantis, another 2024 presidential prospect, that stripped Disney of a special tax district that covers Walt Disney World. Disney has not commented on the backlash.
In a press release, Hawley said that “The age of Republican handouts to Big Business is over. Thanks to special copyright protections from Congress, woke corporations like Disney have earned billions while increasingly pandering to woke activists.
- 5/11/2022
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
Colleagues are worried Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.), who turns 89 in June, is no longer fit to serve, according to a new report from the San Francisco Chronicle.
The Chronicle spoke to four U.S. senators, including three Democrats, three former members of Feinstein’s staff, and one California Democrat in Congress about how the longtime senator has been losing her memory, that she often fails to recognize colleagues, and that she is no longer able to engage with the job in the way she used to.
The California Democrat recounted...
The Chronicle spoke to four U.S. senators, including three Democrats, three former members of Feinstein’s staff, and one California Democrat in Congress about how the longtime senator has been losing her memory, that she often fails to recognize colleagues, and that she is no longer able to engage with the job in the way she used to.
The California Democrat recounted...
- 4/14/2022
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
Gov. Phil Murphy (D-nj), who once had aspirations of an entertainment career, told a D.C. crowd, “I always dreamed, as I was considering acting … that maybe I’d get an Oscar, so this is as close as I am going to come.”
Murphy was one of the recipients this week of the inaugural MPA Awards, the studio trade and lobbying association’s contribution to award season. And since this is Washington, most of the honorees were, naturally, those lawmakers who have been particularly supportive of the industry and its policy agenda.
“I”m accepting, I guess, for best performance by a state in the motion picture industry,” Murphy said, noting the productions like West Side Story that have recently shot there and revealing that some are “kicking the tires” on building one or more sound stages there.
MPA chairman Charles Rivkin hosted the event at the headquarters just a...
Murphy was one of the recipients this week of the inaugural MPA Awards, the studio trade and lobbying association’s contribution to award season. And since this is Washington, most of the honorees were, naturally, those lawmakers who have been particularly supportive of the industry and its policy agenda.
“I”m accepting, I guess, for best performance by a state in the motion picture industry,” Murphy said, noting the productions like West Side Story that have recently shot there and revealing that some are “kicking the tires” on building one or more sound stages there.
MPA chairman Charles Rivkin hosted the event at the headquarters just a...
- 3/16/2022
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
Pop quiz, hot shot: which actor has appeared in the highest number of Batman feature films?
Is it Michael Gough as Alfred Pennyworth? Sadly no, he only tops out at four. Surely it must be Ben Affleck as Bruce Wayne, then? But no, his number is also four.
As for the answer: would you believe Senator Patrick Leahy? Yes, the real-life U.S. Senator, the third in line to the presidency, the colleague of Bernie Sanders, that Patrick Leahy?
Well, you'd better believe it, because it's absolutely true! Senator Leahy has appeared in a whopping six "Batman" projects so far, with...
The post This United States Senator Has Appeared in 5 Batman Movies appeared first on /Film.
Is it Michael Gough as Alfred Pennyworth? Sadly no, he only tops out at four. Surely it must be Ben Affleck as Bruce Wayne, then? But no, his number is also four.
As for the answer: would you believe Senator Patrick Leahy? Yes, the real-life U.S. Senator, the third in line to the presidency, the colleague of Bernie Sanders, that Patrick Leahy?
Well, you'd better believe it, because it's absolutely true! Senator Leahy has appeared in a whopping six "Batman" projects so far, with...
The post This United States Senator Has Appeared in 5 Batman Movies appeared first on /Film.
- 2/11/2022
- by Bill Bria
- Slash Film
The AFL-CIO’s Department for Professional Employees is urging Congress to increase federal funding for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting to $565 million in fiscal year 2022 and the National Endowment for the Arts and the National Endowment for the Humanities to $201 million each – funding levels that were passed by the House of Representatives in July.
“This is a critical moment for helping ensure that creative professionals can get back to work in the wake of the economic devastation caused by the Covid-19 pandemic,” Dpe president Jennifer Dorning said in a letter to the chairs, vice chairs and ranking members of the Senate and House appropriations committees. “The Cares Act and American Rescue Plan helped creative professionals get through the worst of the pandemic and allowed them to start to get back on stage and return to sets, but the reality is that industry employment remains below pre-pandemic levels. Increased Nea, Neh,...
“This is a critical moment for helping ensure that creative professionals can get back to work in the wake of the economic devastation caused by the Covid-19 pandemic,” Dpe president Jennifer Dorning said in a letter to the chairs, vice chairs and ranking members of the Senate and House appropriations committees. “The Cares Act and American Rescue Plan helped creative professionals get through the worst of the pandemic and allowed them to start to get back on stage and return to sets, but the reality is that industry employment remains below pre-pandemic levels. Increased Nea, Neh,...
- 1/21/2022
- by David Robb
- Deadline Film + TV
Update, 7:26 Pm Pt: Democrats’ efforts to pass voting rights legislation stalled again in the Senate, as they fell short in securing a filibuster rules change that would have allowed them to clear the bills with a simple majority.
The failure of the legislation was expected, after Sen. Kyrsten Sinema (D-az) and Sen. Joe Manchin (D-wv) announced their opposition to even a one-time modification of the rules. They joined all Republicans in voting against the proposal, while 46 Democrats and two independents supported it Some Republicans applauded in the chamber when Sen. Patrick Leahy (D-vt), the president pro tem presiding over the Senate, announced the results of the roll call.
“I will not give up. We will not give up,” Sen. Raphael Warnock (D-ga) tweeted after the vote.
In a statement, President Joe Biden said, “I am profoundly disappointed that the United States Senate has failed to stand up for our democracy.
The failure of the legislation was expected, after Sen. Kyrsten Sinema (D-az) and Sen. Joe Manchin (D-wv) announced their opposition to even a one-time modification of the rules. They joined all Republicans in voting against the proposal, while 46 Democrats and two independents supported it Some Republicans applauded in the chamber when Sen. Patrick Leahy (D-vt), the president pro tem presiding over the Senate, announced the results of the roll call.
“I will not give up. We will not give up,” Sen. Raphael Warnock (D-ga) tweeted after the vote.
In a statement, President Joe Biden said, “I am profoundly disappointed that the United States Senate has failed to stand up for our democracy.
- 1/20/2022
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
The National Association of Broadcasters is ushering in a new era, with former exec Curtis LeGeyt replacing former Oregon Sen. Gordon Smith as president and CEO.
Smith, who served two terms as a Republican in the Senate, had guided the major lobbying organization for 12 years. He has shifted to an advisory and advocacy role with the Nab. The passing of the baton occurred last Saturday, January 1, following an initial announcement last spring.
LeGeyt, who had been chief operating officer of the Washington, D.C.-based trade group, steps into the top role with a few issues on members’ minds. Among them are new rounds of industry consolidation amid the streaming boom and the rollout of Atsc 3.0, a new set of technology features aimed at enhancing station broadcasts with higher-quality audio and video as well as interactive functionality.
LeGeyt has been with Nab for almost 10 years, and was previously senior counsel...
Smith, who served two terms as a Republican in the Senate, had guided the major lobbying organization for 12 years. He has shifted to an advisory and advocacy role with the Nab. The passing of the baton occurred last Saturday, January 1, following an initial announcement last spring.
LeGeyt, who had been chief operating officer of the Washington, D.C.-based trade group, steps into the top role with a few issues on members’ minds. Among them are new rounds of industry consolidation amid the streaming boom and the rollout of Atsc 3.0, a new set of technology features aimed at enhancing station broadcasts with higher-quality audio and video as well as interactive functionality.
LeGeyt has been with Nab for almost 10 years, and was previously senior counsel...
- 1/3/2022
- by Dade Hayes
- Deadline Film + TV
Kamala Harris is breaking records in more ways than one this year. On Friday, Nov. 19, President Joe Biden temporarily transferred powers of the presidency to Vice President Harris while he was under anesthesia for a routine colonoscopy. Harris, who made history in January of this year by becoming the first woman, first Black and first South Asian vice president, held the presidential power for close to an hour and a half during Biden's procedure. Earlier that day, Biden sent a letter to House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and president pro tempore (the representative chosen to preside over the Senate in the absence of a vice president) Democratic Sen. Patrick Leahy of Vermont to...
- 11/19/2021
- E! Online
President Joe Biden will briefly transfer power to Vice President Kamala Harris as he undergoes a physical that includes a colonoscopy.
That procedure, recommended for those 50 and older, requires anesthesia.
White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki, in a statement, said, “As was the case when President George W. Bush had the same procedure in 2002 and 2007, and following the process set out in the Constitution, President Biden will transfer power to the Vice President for the brief period of time when he is under anesthesia. The Vice President will work from her office in the West Wing during this time.”
The White House plans to release a summary of Biden’s physical later on Friday. Biden is expected to preside over a ceremony in the Rose Garden, the annual pardoning of a Thanksgiving turkey, before going to his Delaware home for the weekend.
Biden’s 79th birthday is Saturday. He became...
That procedure, recommended for those 50 and older, requires anesthesia.
White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki, in a statement, said, “As was the case when President George W. Bush had the same procedure in 2002 and 2007, and following the process set out in the Constitution, President Biden will transfer power to the Vice President for the brief period of time when he is under anesthesia. The Vice President will work from her office in the West Wing during this time.”
The White House plans to release a summary of Biden’s physical later on Friday. Biden is expected to preside over a ceremony in the Rose Garden, the annual pardoning of a Thanksgiving turkey, before going to his Delaware home for the weekend.
Biden’s 79th birthday is Saturday. He became...
- 11/19/2021
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
Sen. Patrick Leahy (D-vt), the president pro tem of the Senate and its longest serving current member, announced on Monday that he will not seek another term.
Leahy, 81, told reporters in Vermont that it “is time to pass the torch to the next Vermonter who will carry on this work for our great state. It is time to come home.”
Leahy is a longtime supporter of the entertainment industry, having chaired the Senate Judiciary Committee. He also appeared in five Batman films, the most recent being Batman V. Superman: Dawn of Justice in 2016. Around the Capitol, he frequently carries a camera to capture candid shots of the halls of Congress.
Leahy was first elected in 1974, a member of what was called the Watergate class, or the group of reformers elected in the wake of the scandal that ended in the resignation of President Richard Nixon.
In 2011, Leahy had a role in advising Chris Dodd,...
Leahy, 81, told reporters in Vermont that it “is time to pass the torch to the next Vermonter who will carry on this work for our great state. It is time to come home.”
Leahy is a longtime supporter of the entertainment industry, having chaired the Senate Judiciary Committee. He also appeared in five Batman films, the most recent being Batman V. Superman: Dawn of Justice in 2016. Around the Capitol, he frequently carries a camera to capture candid shots of the halls of Congress.
Leahy was first elected in 1974, a member of what was called the Watergate class, or the group of reformers elected in the wake of the scandal that ended in the resignation of President Richard Nixon.
In 2011, Leahy had a role in advising Chris Dodd,...
- 11/15/2021
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
Kenneth Branagh’s Belfast screened in D.C. on Monday night, drawing representatives from Ireland, Great Britain and the city itself, but the novelty of the moment was the fact that there was an in-person event at all.
The fall has traditionally been a busy time for studios to hold red carpet events in Washington, D.C., a stop on a publicity tour that usually gives release a heightened sense of prestige during awards season. But Covid brought that all to a halt, and it has been only recently that the entertainment business has ventured back into the business of events for the Beltway crowd.
Belfast, from Focus Features, is based in part on Branagh’s own childhood growing up in the city in the late 1960s amid the start of The Troubles, the violent sectarian conflict that stretched into the 1990s. The movie won the audience award at the Toronto Film Festival,...
The fall has traditionally been a busy time for studios to hold red carpet events in Washington, D.C., a stop on a publicity tour that usually gives release a heightened sense of prestige during awards season. But Covid brought that all to a halt, and it has been only recently that the entertainment business has ventured back into the business of events for the Beltway crowd.
Belfast, from Focus Features, is based in part on Branagh’s own childhood growing up in the city in the late 1960s amid the start of The Troubles, the violent sectarian conflict that stretched into the 1990s. The movie won the audience award at the Toronto Film Festival,...
- 10/20/2021
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
Gordon Smith said on Wednesday that he is stepping down as president and CEO of the National Association of Broadcasters at the end of the year. He’ll be succeeded by the trade association’s chief operating officer, Curtis LeGeyt.
Smith, who has led Nab since 2009, will continue in an advisory and advocacy role through Dec. 31, 2024.
The role is one of the most prominent lobbying posts in Washington, even with changes in technology and consumer habits, as Nab member stations are fanned out throughout lawmakers’ districts across the country.
“It has been my great honor to give the lion’s roar for broadcasters – those who run into the storm, those who stand firm in chaos to hear the voice of the people, those who hold to account the powerful – and to stand with those of the fourth estate who have the hearts of public servants,” Smith said in a video message to members.
Smith, who has led Nab since 2009, will continue in an advisory and advocacy role through Dec. 31, 2024.
The role is one of the most prominent lobbying posts in Washington, even with changes in technology and consumer habits, as Nab member stations are fanned out throughout lawmakers’ districts across the country.
“It has been my great honor to give the lion’s roar for broadcasters – those who run into the storm, those who stand firm in chaos to hear the voice of the people, those who hold to account the powerful – and to stand with those of the fourth estate who have the hearts of public servants,” Smith said in a video message to members.
- 4/7/2021
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
Updated with Day 4 details: The prosecution has rested in the second impeachment trial of former President Donald Trump, and now it’s the defense’s turn. The proceedings in the U.S. Senate are set to continue Friday at noon Et/9 a.m. Pt. Day 4 of the trial featured the Democrats impeachment managers summarizing their incitement case against Potus 45 for the January 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol. Defense attorneys Bruce Castor and David Schoen begin their case Friday, after the latter told reporters that they should wrap by Saturday..
Follow the live hearing here, via C-span:
Previously, February 9 Am: The second impeachment trial of now former President Donald Trump is set to begin Tuesday at 1 p.m. Et/10 a.m. Pt in the U.S. Senate, in the same building where just more than a month ago a pro-Trump mob uprising led to five deaths and an article...
Follow the live hearing here, via C-span:
Previously, February 9 Am: The second impeachment trial of now former President Donald Trump is set to begin Tuesday at 1 p.m. Et/10 a.m. Pt in the U.S. Senate, in the same building where just more than a month ago a pro-Trump mob uprising led to five deaths and an article...
- 2/12/2021
- by Patrick Hipes
- Deadline Film + TV
Update, 2:18 Pm: The second impeachment of Donald Trump is constitutional, according to the United States Senate. Though a conviction over Trump’s role in the violent attempted coup of January 6 is looking pretty unlikely at this point
Covered live on ABC, NBC, CBS, BBC World News, C-Span, CNN, MSNBC and more, the jurors voted 56 – 44 to move forward. Fox News did not cover the actual vote, instead choosing to go with anchor commentary from The Five.
“The Senate shall proceed with the trial as provide under the condition of that resolution,” declared Senate President pro tempore and Batman movies regular Sen. Patrick Leahy (D-vt). Today mirrored an earlier vote on the impeachment that was 55-45. The addition in the impeachment column was Sen. Bill Cassidy, Republican of Louisiana. Despite his harsh words against Trump in past weeks, Minority Leader Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-ky) voted with the Trump defense.
With that,...
Covered live on ABC, NBC, CBS, BBC World News, C-Span, CNN, MSNBC and more, the jurors voted 56 – 44 to move forward. Fox News did not cover the actual vote, instead choosing to go with anchor commentary from The Five.
“The Senate shall proceed with the trial as provide under the condition of that resolution,” declared Senate President pro tempore and Batman movies regular Sen. Patrick Leahy (D-vt). Today mirrored an earlier vote on the impeachment that was 55-45. The addition in the impeachment column was Sen. Bill Cassidy, Republican of Louisiana. Despite his harsh words against Trump in past weeks, Minority Leader Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-ky) voted with the Trump defense.
With that,...
- 2/9/2021
- by Dominic Patten
- Deadline Film + TV
We’ve gone for just over two weeks now without hearing much of anything from Donald Trump: Banned from Twitter, absent from Fox & Friends call ins, the former president has been unusually low key at his Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida.
That will change on Tuesday, when he will once again be at the center of the media spotlight, even if he’s not a presence live and in person.
For only the fourth time in American history, the Senate will start an impeachment trial of a president — and it will be a first for a former commander in chief.
Broadcast networks are planning special reports, while cable and streaming services networks will provide complete feeds of the proceedings.
It was just over a year ago that Trump was acquitted in the Senate for his first impeachment, and there is every expectation that will be the same verdict again.
The...
That will change on Tuesday, when he will once again be at the center of the media spotlight, even if he’s not a presence live and in person.
For only the fourth time in American history, the Senate will start an impeachment trial of a president — and it will be a first for a former commander in chief.
Broadcast networks are planning special reports, while cable and streaming services networks will provide complete feeds of the proceedings.
It was just over a year ago that Trump was acquitted in the Senate for his first impeachment, and there is every expectation that will be the same verdict again.
The...
- 2/8/2021
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
A delegation of House members delivered an article of impeachment against Donald Trump to the U.S. Senate tonight, a ceremony that triggers a process for a trial on charges that the former president incited the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol.
News networks and some of the broadcasters carried the walk to the Senate chamber, led by acting Sergeant at Arms Tim Blodgett and Clerk of the House Cheryl Johnson. Following them was lead impeachment manager Rep. Jamie Raskin (D-md), who along with other managers will be tasked with prosecuting the case against Trump. A trial is scheduled to begin the week of Feb. 8.
Raskin read the charge against Trump, for inciting the insurrection at the Capitol. Pro-Trump rioters overran police barricades and stormed into the complex as lawmakers met to certify the electoral votes in favor of Joe Biden. Raskin cited Trump’s statement at a rally before the riot in which he said,...
News networks and some of the broadcasters carried the walk to the Senate chamber, led by acting Sergeant at Arms Tim Blodgett and Clerk of the House Cheryl Johnson. Following them was lead impeachment manager Rep. Jamie Raskin (D-md), who along with other managers will be tasked with prosecuting the case against Trump. A trial is scheduled to begin the week of Feb. 8.
Raskin read the charge against Trump, for inciting the insurrection at the Capitol. Pro-Trump rioters overran police barricades and stormed into the complex as lawmakers met to certify the electoral votes in favor of Joe Biden. Raskin cited Trump’s statement at a rally before the riot in which he said,...
- 1/26/2021
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
National Geographic has cast the two leads for season two of its anthology series The Hot Zone.
Tony Goldwyn and Daniel Dae Kim will star in The Hot Zone: Anthrax, which chronicles the 2001 anthrax attacks. In the weeks after 9/11, major media outlets and two U.S. senators, Tom Daschle and Patrick Leahy, were mailed envelopes containing spores of the deadly bacteria. Five people died and 17 others were hospitalized as a result of the attacks.
Like its predecessor, which followed scientists’ efforts to stop an Ebola outbreak, The Hot Zone: Anthrax will focus on the efforts to contain the spread of anthrax ...
Tony Goldwyn and Daniel Dae Kim will star in The Hot Zone: Anthrax, which chronicles the 2001 anthrax attacks. In the weeks after 9/11, major media outlets and two U.S. senators, Tom Daschle and Patrick Leahy, were mailed envelopes containing spores of the deadly bacteria. Five people died and 17 others were hospitalized as a result of the attacks.
Like its predecessor, which followed scientists’ efforts to stop an Ebola outbreak, The Hot Zone: Anthrax will focus on the efforts to contain the spread of anthrax ...
- 1/13/2021
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
National Geographic has cast the two leads for season two of its anthology series The Hot Zone.
Tony Goldwyn and Daniel Dae Kim will star in The Hot Zone: Anthrax, which chronicles the 2001 anthrax attacks. In the weeks after 9/11, major media outlets and two U.S. senators, Tom Daschle and Patrick Leahy, were mailed envelopes containing spores of the deadly bacteria. Five people died and 17 others were hospitalized as a result of the attacks.
Like its predecessor, which followed scientists’ efforts to stop an Ebola outbreak, The Hot Zone: Anthrax will focus on the efforts to contain the spread of anthrax ...
Tony Goldwyn and Daniel Dae Kim will star in The Hot Zone: Anthrax, which chronicles the 2001 anthrax attacks. In the weeks after 9/11, major media outlets and two U.S. senators, Tom Daschle and Patrick Leahy, were mailed envelopes containing spores of the deadly bacteria. Five people died and 17 others were hospitalized as a result of the attacks.
Like its predecessor, which followed scientists’ efforts to stop an Ebola outbreak, The Hot Zone: Anthrax will focus on the efforts to contain the spread of anthrax ...
- 1/13/2021
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
In a pair of letters on Tuesday, Sens. Thom Tillis (R-North Carolina) and Patrick Leahy (D-Vermont) asked the U.S. Copyright Office and the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office to begin a study on the extent to which intellectual property owners are suffering infringement at the hands of state government. The request by the two members of the Senate Judiciary Committee comes after a notable Supreme Court opinion in March. The study would prime new legislation on the IP front.
In Allen v. Cooper, the high court held that North Carolina was immune from a filmmaker's copyright suit. Rick Allen'...
In Allen v. Cooper, the high court held that North Carolina was immune from a filmmaker's copyright suit. Rick Allen'...
- 4/29/2020
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
In a pair of letters on Tuesday, Sens. Thom Tillis (R-North Carolina) and Patrick Leahy (D-Vermont) asked the U.S. Copyright Office and the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office to begin a study on the extent to which intellectual property owners are suffering infringement at the hands of state government. The request by the two members of the Senate Judiciary Committee comes after a notable Supreme Court opinion in March. The study would prime new legislation on the IP front.
In Allen v. Cooper, the high court held that North Carolina was immune from a filmmaker's copyright suit. Rick Allen'...
In Allen v. Cooper, the high court held that North Carolina was immune from a filmmaker's copyright suit. Rick Allen'...
- 4/29/2020
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
You might feel a sense of shame watching Rotimi Rainwater’s “Lost in America,” an expansive documentary look at the issue of youth homelessness in a country where the problem seems unthinkable, and its victims are so often invisible. You are likely to ask yourself how many times you have passed by a homeless child and did not quite see them. The statistics are scary: According to a recent study, nearly 4.2 million kids live out on the streets due to heartbreaking reasons which Rainwater examines in his caring film, chronicling his six-year journey across 15 cities to grasp the breadth of the epidemic. One thing will be certain after tagging along that trip with him: Your eyesight will never skip over the homeless youth again.
That is mostly thanks to Rainwater’s approachable prose — not a feat of filmmaking perhaps, but an absorbing act of compassion nevertheless. As a person who...
That is mostly thanks to Rainwater’s approachable prose — not a feat of filmmaking perhaps, but an absorbing act of compassion nevertheless. As a person who...
- 2/28/2020
- by Tomris Laffly
- Variety Film + TV
Mitt Romney announced on the Senate floor on Wednesday that he will vote to remove President Donald Trump from office.
He likely will be the only Republican to vote in favor of conviction after the Senate’s impeachment trial. The Senate will vote at 4 p.m. Et, with a likely vote to acquit.
In his speech in a nearly empty Senate chamber, Romney said that “the grave question the Constitution tasks senators to answer is whether the president committed an act so egregious that it rises to the level of high crime and misdemeanor. Yes, he did.”
He said that he is “aware there are people in my party and in my state who will strenuously disapprove of my decision and in some quarters I will be vehemently denounced. I’m sure to hear abuse from the president and his supporters. Does anyone seriously believe that I would consent to...
He likely will be the only Republican to vote in favor of conviction after the Senate’s impeachment trial. The Senate will vote at 4 p.m. Et, with a likely vote to acquit.
In his speech in a nearly empty Senate chamber, Romney said that “the grave question the Constitution tasks senators to answer is whether the president committed an act so egregious that it rises to the level of high crime and misdemeanor. Yes, he did.”
He said that he is “aware there are people in my party and in my state who will strenuously disapprove of my decision and in some quarters I will be vehemently denounced. I’m sure to hear abuse from the president and his supporters. Does anyone seriously believe that I would consent to...
- 2/5/2020
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
Almost $16 billion of the $20 billion that was allocated for disaster recovery for Puerto Rico following two hurricanes in 2017 was finally released this week by the Trump administration.
According to NPR, the Department of Housing and Urban Development had withheld funds, claiming concerns of alleged mismanagement and corruption. The funds had been approved by Congress more than a year ago and were supposed to be released in September. Rep. Nydia Velázquez (D-n.Y.) accused the administration of applying a double-standard: “Why is Puerto Rico always subjected to different standards when it comes to this administration?...
According to NPR, the Department of Housing and Urban Development had withheld funds, claiming concerns of alleged mismanagement and corruption. The funds had been approved by Congress more than a year ago and were supposed to be released in September. Rep. Nydia Velázquez (D-n.Y.) accused the administration of applying a double-standard: “Why is Puerto Rico always subjected to different standards when it comes to this administration?...
- 1/16/2020
- by Peter Wade
- Rollingstone.com
Senator Patrick Leahy, ranking member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, talks about his introduction for Detective Comics #1000, his longtime relationship with fellow crimefighter Batman, how he’s appeared in more Batman movies than any mere actor, and more in his local paper.
Decades after meeting him in Montpelier’s Kellogg-Hubbard Library, the longest-serving U.S. senator, Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., is wishing a happy 80th anniversary to his best-known associate and Gotham City’s Dark Knight, the Batman.
Originally at www.rutlandherald.com...
Decades after meeting him in Montpelier’s Kellogg-Hubbard Library, the longest-serving U.S. senator, Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., is wishing a happy 80th anniversary to his best-known associate and Gotham City’s Dark Knight, the Batman.
Originally at www.rutlandherald.com...
- 3/21/2019
- by Glenn Hauman
- Comicmix.com
President Trump values few things more than the might of the American military. Since taking office he has sought to accumulate fighter jets, warships and other hardware, and he’s long sought to show off this billion-dollar toy collection with an extravagant parade down the middle of Washington, D.C. An event was scheduled to take place on Veterans Day, but cost estimates have soared. On Friday morning, the president announced on Twitter that he has canceled the parade, blaming local politicians he claims are trying to squeeze the administration.
- 8/17/2018
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
Before Harvey Weinstein‘s career was upended by allegations of sexual assault from a number of women, the film mogul’s influence extended beyond Hollywood — and into politics.
The movie mogul — who is now spending time in an Arizona luxury resort after numerous accusations from high-profile women including Gwyneth Paltrow, Angelina Jolie and Kate Beckinsale — donated nearly $1 million in his own name to Democratic politicians over the past 17 years, according to Business Insider.
Notable among the group are former President Barack Obama, 2016 Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton, and Sens. Elizabeth Warren, Chuck Schumer, Al Franken, Cory Booker, and Kirsten Gillibrand...
The movie mogul — who is now spending time in an Arizona luxury resort after numerous accusations from high-profile women including Gwyneth Paltrow, Angelina Jolie and Kate Beckinsale — donated nearly $1 million in his own name to Democratic politicians over the past 17 years, according to Business Insider.
Notable among the group are former President Barack Obama, 2016 Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton, and Sens. Elizabeth Warren, Chuck Schumer, Al Franken, Cory Booker, and Kirsten Gillibrand...
- 10/12/2017
- by Tierney McAfee
- PEOPLE.com
The fallout from yesterday’s Harvey Weinstein news shows no signs of slowing. Cory Booker and Elizabeth Warren, two high-profile Democratic senators from New Jersey and Massachusetts, respectively, are both giving the donations they received from Weinstein to charity.
Read More:Harvey Weinstein’s Decades of Sexual Assault Allegations: Ashley Judd Leads Accusers in Nyt Exposé
Booker will give the $7,800 he received to the New Jersey Coalition Against Sexual Assault, while Warren is donating the $5,000 she received to a charity that has yet to be named. Joining them are fellow Democratic senators Patrick Leahy of Vermont, Martin Heinrich of New Mexico, and Richard Blumenthal of Connecticut.
Read More:Steven Spielberg Refuses to Talk About Harvey Weinstein at ‘Spielberg’ Premiere
A New York Times story published yesterday details several allegations of sexual harassment leveled against Weinstein, the co-founder of both Miramax and the Weinstein Company, with some of the stories going back decades.
Read More:Harvey Weinstein’s Decades of Sexual Assault Allegations: Ashley Judd Leads Accusers in Nyt Exposé
Booker will give the $7,800 he received to the New Jersey Coalition Against Sexual Assault, while Warren is donating the $5,000 she received to a charity that has yet to be named. Joining them are fellow Democratic senators Patrick Leahy of Vermont, Martin Heinrich of New Mexico, and Richard Blumenthal of Connecticut.
Read More:Steven Spielberg Refuses to Talk About Harvey Weinstein at ‘Spielberg’ Premiere
A New York Times story published yesterday details several allegations of sexual harassment leveled against Weinstein, the co-founder of both Miramax and the Weinstein Company, with some of the stories going back decades.
- 10/6/2017
- by Michael Nordine
- Indiewire
Lin-Manuel Miranda is having the best trip to Washington, D.C. — and is documenting the highlights on Twitter.
The Pulitzer Prize-winning Hamilton composer spent Wednesday meeting with members of Congress on Capitol Hill, pushing them to preserve the $150 million in funding for the National Endowments for the Arts and Humanities currently on the chopping block in President Donald Trump‘s initial budget proposal.
Working with the National Humanities Alliance, Miranda, 37, held meetings with everyone from New York Senator Kirsten Gillibrand, Congressman Adriano Espaillat and California Representative Maxine Waters to Vermont Senator Patrick Leahy and Alaska Senator Lisa Murkowski — sharing selfies...
The Pulitzer Prize-winning Hamilton composer spent Wednesday meeting with members of Congress on Capitol Hill, pushing them to preserve the $150 million in funding for the National Endowments for the Arts and Humanities currently on the chopping block in President Donald Trump‘s initial budget proposal.
Working with the National Humanities Alliance, Miranda, 37, held meetings with everyone from New York Senator Kirsten Gillibrand, Congressman Adriano Espaillat and California Representative Maxine Waters to Vermont Senator Patrick Leahy and Alaska Senator Lisa Murkowski — sharing selfies...
- 9/13/2017
- by Dave Quinn
- PEOPLE.com
Exclusive: The homeless in America — 2 million of them are children. Now entertainment mogul Russell Simmons, Jon Bon Jovi and U.S. Sen. Patrick Leahy are helping to shine a light on it through a new documentary called Lost In America. The film is directed by Rotimi Rainwater, a former homeless youth who spent three years traveling around the nation culling together stories from street kids who spoke to him in unbridled honesty. Simmons is the executive producer on Lost In…...
- 1/27/2017
- Deadline
Attorney general nominee Jeff Sessions said during Tuesday’s confirmation hearing that President-elect Donald Trump isn’t above the law. When Senator Patrick Leahy asked Sessions if he felt that grabbing a woman by the genitals without consent is sexual assault, he answered, “Clearly, it would be.” The scenario Leahy evoked was the infamous hot mic incident when Trump was caught making lewd comments about women to former “Access Hollywood” host Billy Bush. Also Read: MTV Writer Insists Jeff Sessions' Asian-American Granddaughter Is 'A Prop' “The president is subject to certain lawful restrictions and they would be required to be applied,...
- 1/10/2017
- by Brian Flood
- The Wrap
Washington insiders from Hillary Clinton to Tim Kaine and Bernie Sanders — as well as an aspiring one, Donald Trump — have raised concerns about At&T’s proposed $85 billion purchase of Time Warner, which would further consolidate the media landscape. This week, the Senate decided to have the bosses of both companies come to Capitol Hill to answer some questions. One problem: the officials on the Senate subcommittee investigating the deal — Sens. Chuck Grassley, Patrick Leahy, Mike Lee and Amy Klobuchar — initially invited the wrong Time Warner CEO. A letter from the Senate Judiciary Antitrust Subcommittee invited At&T CEO Randall.
- 10/27/2016
- by Matt Pressberg
- The Wrap
Human rights lawyer Amal Clooney stepped up the crusade to fight for democracy in the Maldives alongside former Maldivian president Mohamed Nasheed. Sitting with Nasheed - who has been temporarily released from prison to undergo spinal surgery in London - during a press conference Monday in the British capital, Clooney described the situation in the Indian Ocean state as "serious" and "urgent" and repeated her call for "targeted sanctions" against leading figures in the Maldivian government. "The case for sanctions remains urgent even though president Nasheed is here today," Clooney, 37, said. "We cannot forget that he has not been pardoned in the Maldives.
- 1/25/2016
- by Philip Boucher, @philipboucher
- PEOPLE.com
Human rights lawyer Amal Clooney stepped up the crusade to fight for democracy in the Maldives alongside former Maldivian president Mohamed Nasheed. Sitting with Nasheed - who has been temporarily released from prison to undergo spinal surgery in London - during a press conference Monday in the British capital, Clooney described the situation in the Indian Ocean state as "serious" and "urgent" and repeated her call for "targeted sanctions" against leading figures in the Maldivian government. "The case for sanctions remains urgent even though president Nasheed is here today," Clooney, 37, said. "We cannot forget that he has not been pardoned in the Maldives.
- 1/25/2016
- by Philip Boucher, @philipboucher
- PEOPLE.com
Amal Clooney has signed on for her latest case. The human rights lawyer will represent former Voice of America anchor Khadija Ismayilova before the European Court of Human Rights. She will aid the journalist alongside Nani Jansen, legal director at the Media Legal Defence Initiative, according to a statement obtained by People. Ismayilova, who moved from Washington to her native Azerbaijan to highlight political corruption in her home country for Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty, is currently serving a seven-and-a-half-year prison sentence after being sentenced last September for tax evasion, embezzlement and abuse of power in the Azer capital of Baku.
- 1/21/2016
- by Philip Boucher, @philipboucher
- PEOPLE.com
Amal Clooney has signed on for her latest case. The human rights lawyer will represent former Voice of America anchor Khadija Ismayilova before the European Court of Human Rights. She will aid the journalist alongside Nani Jansen, legal director at the Media Legal Defence Initiative, according to a statement obtained by People. Ismayilova, who moved from Washington to her native Azerbaijan to highlight political corruption in her home country for Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty, is currently serving a seven-and-a-half-year prison sentence after being sentenced last September for tax evasion, embezzlement and abuse of power in the Azer capital of Baku.
- 1/21/2016
- by Philip Boucher, @philipboucher
- PEOPLE.com
Amal Clooney has given her first U.S. television interview - opening up to NBC News' Cynthia McFadden about her newfound celebrity and using it for a good cause in her role as a top human rights lawyer. McFadden asked Clooney about her feelings toward celebrities, like Angelina Jolie, who use their time in the limelight to promote other causes. "I think it's wonderful that celebrities would choose to spend their time or energy or, you know, the spotlight that they have to raise awareness about these causes," Clooney said. "I don't really see myself in the same way...
- 1/15/2016
- by Blake Bakkila, @bcbakkila
- PEOPLE.com
Amal Clooney has given her first U.S. television interview - opening up to NBC News' Cynthia McFadden about her newfound celebrity and using it for a good cause in her role as a top human rights lawyer. McFadden asked Clooney about her feelings toward celebrities, like Angelina Jolie, who use their time in the limelight to promote other causes. "I think it's wonderful that celebrities would choose to spend their time or energy or, you know, the spotlight that they have to raise awareness about these causes," Clooney said. "I don't really see myself in the same way...
- 1/15/2016
- by Blake Bakkila, @bcbakkila
- PEOPLE.com
Amal Clooney is back stateside, not for husband George Clooney's Hollywood events, but on business as a top international human rights attorney. Clooney was seen meeting with lawmakers such as Senator John McCain on Capitol Hill in Washington D.C. on Wednesday, to discuss issues of human rights in the Maldives as well as the plight of her client, the country's former president Mohamed Nasheed. The British barrister is defending Nasheed, who was charged with terrorism and sentenced to 13 years in prison after a much-debated trial. Clooney has pleaded for Nasheed's release writing in The Guardian that his detention...
- 1/14/2016
- by Karen Mizoguchi
- PEOPLE.com
Amal Clooney is back stateside, not for husband George Clooney's Hollywood events, but on business as a top international human rights attorney. Clooney was seen meeting with lawmakers such as Senator John McCain on Capitol Hill in Washington D.C. on Wednesday, to discuss issues of human rights in the Maldives as well as the plight of her client, the country's former president Mohamed Nasheed. The British barrister is defending Nasheed, who was charged with terrorism and sentenced to 13 years in prison after a much-debated trial. Clooney has pleaded for Nasheed's release writing in The Guardian that his detention...
- 1/14/2016
- by Karen Mizoguchi
- PEOPLE.com
Ben Affleck knows how to sell a movie. even one that doesn.t have to be sold. The Oscar-winning director and A-list star found himself speaking before Congress, but took the time to make sure they all knew about his upcoming role as the Caped Crusader in Zack Snyder.s Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice -- because wouldn.t you, if you could? Ben Affleck testified before Congress on Thursday, accompanied by his wife, Jennifer Garner, and Bill Gates . of all people. He was speaking on behalf of his Eastern Congo Initiative, according to the Boston Herald, where he pleaded for assistance in Africa. But in the process, game recognized game when Bat-fleck called out Senator Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.), a fellow Batman co-star in his own right. Said Affleck: I would be remiss not to recognize my co-star in Batman. Your role was marginally smaller than mine, but...
- 3/27/2015
- cinemablend.com
Ben Affleck took his star power to Washington D.C. Thursday to testify about the importance of foreign aid in Africa, but even then Hollywood wasn’t far from his mind. “I would be remiss not to recognize my co-star in ‘Batman,'” Affleck joked, when he spotted Sen. Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.), who had a cameo in “The Dark Knight Rises.” “Your role was marginally smaller than mine, but I understand you are quite good,” added the “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice” actor. Also Read: Grantland’s First Feature Doc Sends NBA Star Serge Ibaka Home to the Congo...
- 3/27/2015
- by Debbie Emery
- The Wrap
Violet Affleck was at her dad's side when Ben Affleck spoke to the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs in Washington DC on Thursday. Sitting beside Bill Gates, the actor spoke before the panel about his organization, the Eastern Congo Initiative, and the importance of providing foreign aid to African countries. Jennifer Garner and 9-year-old Violet sat behind him, and at one point Ben mentioned Batman to recognize Senator Patrick Leahy, who made a brief cameo in The Dark Knight Rises. Ben joked, "I would be remiss not to recognize my costar in Batman. Your role was marginally smaller than mine, but I understand you were quite good." Keep reading to see pictures of Ben, Jennifer, and Violet in Washington DC, then take a look at the couple's cute Pda.
- 3/26/2015
- by Laura-Marie-Meyers
- Popsugar.com
[[tmz:video id="0_s9ajr39z"]] Ben Affleck loves the people of the Congo, and really loves their coffee and chocolates. Our photog Colin got Ben coming out of a Senate hearing where he testified about his Eastern Congo Initiative, which helps people in the region. Ben mused about the beans and the bars ... and acknowledged Senator Patrick Leahy who has a cameo in the upcoming "Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice." In the hearing, Ben said to Leahy, "I would...
- 3/26/2015
- by TMZ Staff
- TMZ
Ben Affleck Mentions Batman in Congressional Testimony, Gets Support from Jennifer Garner and Violet
Ben Affleck is trying to save the world—not just as Batman, either! The 42-year-old Academy Award winner testified before the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on State, Foreign Operations and Related Programs Thursday, stressing the importance of the United States providing foreign aid to African countries. Wife Jennifer Garner and daughter Violet proudly watched on as the actor-director spoke alongside fellow philanthropist Bill Gates. As the star of the upcoming Batman v.s Superman: Dawn of Justice, Affleck began by recognizing Senator Patrick Leahy, an avid fan of the franchise who had a brief cameo role in 2008's The Dark Knight Rises. "I would be remiss not to recognize my co-star in Batman,"...
- 3/26/2015
- E! Online
In his role as founder of the Eastern Congo Initiative, actor and director Ben Affleck joined Bill Gates on Thursday for a special Senate hearing on diplomacy and national security. But before he dove into the issues at hand, Affleck couldn't help but acknowledge the Batman super-fan on the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee for State, Foreign Operations and Related Programs: Sen. Patrick Leahy (D-vt).
- 3/26/2015
- by Matt Wilstein
- Mediaite - TV
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