Odd foods dominate iconic state fair, plus top 10 US airports revealed
CROWD PLEASER: Fast-food customer satisfaction rankings show Chick-fil-A leading for the 11th year.
FAIR AIR: From Portland's therapy llamas to Detroit's LED tunnel, the top 10 U.S. airports offer regional delicacies, art installations and much more.
AMERICAN CINEMA - Plan an epic Independence Day-themed movie marathon with these TVs and projectors. Continue reading…
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2 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Stephen Colbert Gets a Visit From Jimmy Fallon, Jon Stewart and More Late Night Hosts After Cancellation — Watch
TV's late night hosts sure do stick together. On Monday's episode of CBS' The Late Show — the first since host Stephen Colbert revealed his show was being cancelled — Colbert got a quick visit from four of his fellow late night hosts: The Tonight Show's Jimmy Fallon, The Daily Show's Jon Stewart, Late Night's Seth Meyers and Last Week Tonight's John Oliver. More from TVLine Jon Stewart Rages Against Late Show With Stephen Colbert Cancellation, Declares: 'I'm Not Going Anywhere' Happy Face Cancelled at Paramount+ Outlander Spinoff Cast on Why Blood of My Blood Makes Claire's Journey in the Original Series Even More 'Tragic' In a parody of last week's viral Coldplay concert moment, Colbert brought out 'Weird Al' Yankovic and Lin-Manuel Miranda to sing Coldplay's 'Vida la Vida' while the camera panned around the audience. The camera stopped on a few fans before landing on CNN's Anderson Cooper and Bravo's Andy Cohen; Fallon and Meyers; Adam Sandler and his Happy Gilmore 2 co-star Christopher McDonald; and Stewart and Oliver. After the camera stopped on a cartoon of President Donald Trump cuddling the Paramount logo and then discarding it, though, Colbert had to halt the tune, informing Yankovic and Miranda: 'Your song has been cancelled.' An animated "Donald Trump" was caught embracing Paramount during a Coldplay song on 'The Late Show With Stephen Colbert.' — (@TVLine) July 22, 2025 During his monologue, Colbert offered a profane response to Trump's gleeful reaction to the cancellation, turning to a fancy Eloquence Cam and bluntly telling the commander-in-chief: 'Go f–k yourself.' He also threw cold water on Trump's prediction that Jimmy Kimmel would be next, declaring: 'I am the martyr, OK? There's only room for one on this cross, and I gotta tell you: The view is fantastic from up here!' The cancellation of The Late Show was 'purely a financial decision against a challenging backdrop in late night,' CBS said in a statement last week. 'It is not related in any way to the show's performance, content or other matters happening at Paramount.' Many in the industry, however, point to Colbert's strong criticism of Trump, along with CBS' parent company Paramount agreeing to pay Trump $16 million to settle a lawsuit related to 60 Minutes, as Paramount awaits FCC approval of its merger with Skydance Media. Colbert announced the cancellation on Thursday's episode, telling the studio audience: 'Next year will be our last season. The network will be ending The Late Show in May.' The audience, of course, loudly booed this news, and Colbert wryly replied, 'Yeah, I share your feelings.' Many others shared their feelings as well: Kimmel, host of ABC's Jimmy Kimmel Live!, posted on Instagram, 'Love you Stephen. F–k you and all your Sheldons CBS.' Fallon also offered Colbert support: 'Stephen is one of the sharpest, funniest hosts to ever do it. I really thought I'd ride this out with him for years to come.' Meyers added that 'for as great a comedian and host he is, [Colbert] is an even better person,' and Oliver offered: 'I love Stephen, I love his staff. I love that show. It's incredibly sad… It's terrible, terrible news for the world of comedy.' Best of TVLine 'Missing' Shows, Found! Get the Latest on Ahsoka, Monarch, P-Valley, Sugar, Anansi Boys and 25+ Others Yellowjackets Mysteries: An Up-to-Date List of the Series' Biggest Questions (and Answers?) The Emmys' Most Memorable Moments: Laughter, Tears, Historical Wins, 'The Big One' and More
Fox News
4 minutes ago
- Fox News
Jon Stewart blasts CBS for canceling Colbert's show, calls it 'path of least resistance' for corporate merger
"The Daily Show" host Jon Stewart lambasted CBS on Monday over its decision to cancel "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert," dismissing the claim that it was a financial decision and not meant to appease President Donald Trump. "Obviously, I am certainly not the most objective to comment on this matter," Stewart conceded before revisiting Colbert's late-night rise on Comedy Central on "The Daily Show" and "The Colbert Report," before singing his praises at CBS. "Watching Stephen exceed all expectations in the role and become the number one late-night show on network television has been an undeniable great pleasure for me as a viewer and as his friend, and now Stephen has been canceled for 'purely financial reasons,' Stewart said while casting doubt on the network's claim. Comedy Central and CBS are sister networks under the Paramount umbrella. Stewart acknowledged late-night TV broadly is struggling financially, but stressed that "when your industry is faced with changes, you don't just call it a day." "The fact that CBS didn't try to save their number one-rated network late-night franchise that's been on the air for over three decades is part of what's making everybody wonder, 'Was this purely financial, or maybe the path of least resistance for your $8 billion merger?'" he asked. "Was killing a show that you know rankled a fragile and vengeful president so insecure, suffering terribly from a case of chronic penis insufficiency," Stewart said. "I believe CBS lost the benefit of the doubt two weeks prior when they sold out their flagship news program to pay an extortion fee to said president." Stewart said he understood making decisions with an $8 billion merger at stake, but grew serious, saying, "The shows that you now seek to cancel, censor and control, a not insignificant portion of that $8 billion value came from those f---ing shows." "That's what made you that money! Shows that say something, shows that take a stand, shows that are unafraid," he said. "We try. We f---ing try every night. And if you believe, as corporations or as networks, you can make yourselves so innocuous, that you can serve a gruel so flavorless that you will never again be on the boy king's radar, why will anyone watch you, and you are f---ing wrong." The Comedy Central host went on to say critics won't find a "smoking gun email or phone call" to answer why Colbert's show was being canceled but that the answer is "in the fear and pre-compliance that is gripping all of America's institutions at this very moment." "This is not the moment to give in. I'm not giving in. I'm not going anywhere, I think," Stewart said, jokingly alluding to how Comedy Central is also owned by CBS' parent company Paramount. "To those institutions, to those corporations and advertisers and universities and law firms, all of them. If you still think that bending the knee to Trump will save you, I have one thing to say… sack the f--- up." Stewart finished his monologue with a gospel choir behind him, preaching to the audience, "If you're afraid and you protect your bottom line, I've got but one thing to say, just one little phrase: go f--- yourself!" CBS shocked the nation with its announcement last week that it would end "The Late Show" in May 2026. Liberal critics accused CBS and Paramount of being politically motivated, but a report from Puck's Matt Belloni showed that Colbert's show was costing the network $40 million a year and that it had been running on a whopping $100 million budget per season. Stewart himself admitted last week he doesn't know this future at Comedy Central under future ownership. Colbert's cancellation comes on the heels of Paramount settling Trump's lawsuit against CBS News over its editing of a "60 Minutes" interview with Kamala Harris last year. Colbert was among the voices who were harshly critical of the move, likening it to paying a bribe with the merger looming and needing administration approval. Meanwhile, Fox News Channel's "Gutfeld!" has surged to become late-night's highest-rated program. In the second quarter of 2025, the show notched 3 million viewers and 365,000 in the 25-54 age demographic at the 10 p.m. ET hour, putting it ahead of "The Late Show," "The Daily Show," and late-night programs ABC and NBC.
Yahoo
8 minutes ago
- Yahoo
'Legendary Performer,' 82, Makes Huge Career Announcement
'Legendary Performer,' 82, Makes Huge Career Announcement originally appeared on Parade. Iconic performer just made a huge career announcement — he has extended his long-running Las Vegas residency into 2026. In fact, he'll turn 83 years young in the middle of the 2026 run. On Monday, July 21, Westgate Las Vegas Resort & Casino announced "a new slate of 2026 performance dates for music icon Barry Manilow's acclaimed lifetime residency, Manilow: Las Vegas – The Hits Come Home! at the legendary International Theater," according to the press release. "The record-setting production continues to play to packed houses, extending Manilow's reign as one of Las Vegas's most in-demand headliners."The Grammy-winning singer has been named Best Resident Performer by the Las Vegas Review-Journal and made history in 2024 by signing the first-ever Lifetime Residency Contract with Westgate. Manilow was also recently inducted into the Las Vegas Magazine Hall of Fame with their Lifetime Achievement Award. He also holds the record for most performances at the International Theater. Here are the new 2026 dates: February: 12–14, 19–21 March: 26–28 April: 2–4 May: 7–9, 14–16 July: 9–11, 16–18 August: 20–22, 27–29 September: 17–19, 24–26 October: 8–10, 15–17 November: 5–7, 12–14 December: 3–5, 10–12, 17–19 Tickets for 2026 go on sale on Friday, July 25 at 10 a.m. at the Westgate Box Office and Manilow made his International Theater debut in 1988 and returned there 30 years later to kick off his current residency, which has been running since 2018. 🎬 SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox 🎬 "The show is a dazzling, high-energy celebration of Manilow's extraordinary musical legacy, featuring beloved classics like 'Mandy,' 'Copacabana,' 'Can't Smile Without You,' and 'I Write the Songs.' With immersive visuals, lush arrangements, and his signature emotional storytelling, it's a one-of-a-kind experience that only Barry Manilow can deliver," reads the press release. "Barry Manilow is more than a legendary performer—he's a cornerstone of the Las Vegas entertainment legacy," said Cami Christensen, President and General Manager of Westgate Las Vegas Resort & Casino, in a statement. "For years, Barry has brought magic to the iconic stage of the International Theater, and we're honored to be the home of his lifetime residency. His presence at Westgate continues to define what it means to be a true Las Vegas headliner." 'Legendary Performer,' 82, Makes Huge Career Announcement first appeared on Parade on Jul 22, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jul 22, 2025, where it first appeared.
