Nick Cannon Talk Show Pushed to 2021 Over Host’s Anti-Semitic Comments

Nick Cannon sat down with Rabbi Abraham Cooper for a lengthy conversation about his anti-Semitic comments and admitted he made a lot of people upset by his remarks — and his apology.“I know how you could have taken many of the things that I said as hate and propaganda, but that was never my heart and intentions, I was talking about how amazing Black people were, but it hurt so many people that weren’t a part of that community while I was trying to encourage and uplift my own community,” the

Nick Cannon is sharing his grief over the loss of friend Ryan Bowers, who tragically took his own life on Saturday.

Things are going to be slowing down a bit for Nick Cannon as he attempts to move past the controversy over his recent anti-Semitic comments.

his firing from Viacom, Nick Cannon still had his talk show to look forward to, but plans for the series are on hold after the TV host made anti-Semitic comments on his podcast.“The ‘Nick Cannon’ talk show will not debut this year,” Lionsgate and Debmar-Mercury, the producer and distributor of the nationally syndicated talk show, said in a statement to Us Weekly on Friday, July 17.

Nick Cannon won't launch in the fall, in the latest fallout from anti-Semitic remarks he made on his podcast.Cannon, who also hosts Fox's The Masked Singer, was set to host and executive produce an eponymous show from Lionsgate's Debmar-Mercury. The show was cleared in more than 90 percent of the country, including all of the 20 biggest markets, with Fox-owned stations as the lead group.

was ordered last fall and set to launch Sept. 21.

Also Read: Nick Cannon to Host Syndicated Daytime Talk ShowThe statement continues: “We are standing by Nick in our hope that by fall 2021 he will be able to use his extraordinary talent and platform to entertain, enlighten and unite his audience on the ‘Nick Cannon’ talk show. Lionsgate and Debmar-Mercury condemn anti-Semitism, racism and hate speech.

Twitter. ViacomCBS cut ties with Cannon in response to his remarks on a podcast in which he and Richard “Professor Griff” Griffin, the former Public Enemy member, discussed racial bias.

Will Thorne Staff WriterNick Cannon has announced that he will be “taking time away” from his radio show, after apologizing for anti-Semitic comments he made on a podcast.In a series of tweets on Thursday morning, Cannon explained he made the decision in order to “commit (himself) to deeper, more thorough reflection and education.” Cannon said in an apology, posted Wednesday, that he is speaking with “Rabbis, community leaders and institutions” within the Jewish community.“I will use this time

The Masked Singer after apologising for a second time for anti-Semitic comments made on a podcast released last month.Following an initial statement, ViacomCBS serving ties with the presenter/actor and Diddy offering him a job at Revolt, Cannon gave a more comprehensive apology on Wednesday night (July 15).“First and foremost I extend my deepest and most sincere apologies to my Jewish sisters and brothers for the hurtful and divisive words that came out of my mouth during my interview with

Nick Cannon made some shocking anti-Semitic comments that even managed to get all The View ladies agreeing that his remarks were ‘evil’ and that happens pretty rarely! In other words, Whoopi, Joy, Sunny as well as Meghan, they all agreed the singer needs to be held ‘accountable’ for his unacceptable stance. Whoopi Goldberg argued that ‘You can’t be starting on people for their religion, just as people shouldn’t be starting on us for our color.

Nick Cannon posted an apology message via Twitter on Wednesday after he received criticism for anti-Semitic language used in a recent podcast episode. He was dropped by ViacomCBS earlier this week after the podcast surfaced and received wide visibility.

Update 7:45pm PT: Nick Cannon has apologized for his anti-semitic comments on his podcast 'Cannon's Class.'"First and foremost I extend my deepest and most sincere apologies to my Jewish sisters and brothers for the hurtful and divisive words that came out of my mouth during my interview with Richard Griffin," Cannon tweeted Wednesday evening.

Nick Cannon, 39, has formally apologized for anti-semitic comments made in a recent episode of podcast/YouTube series, titled Cannon’s Class. “First and foremost I extend my deepest and most sincere apologies to my Jewish sisters and brothers for the hurtful and divisive words that came out of my mouth during my interview with Richard Griffin,” he tweeted on Wednesday, July 15.

Patrick Hipes, Nellie Andreeva Nick Cannon will continue in his role as host of Fox’s The Masked Singer, one of the most high-profile hosting jobs in broadcast TV, following controversial comments made recently on his podcast.“When we were made aware of Nick Cannon’s interview with Richard Griffin on YouTube, we immediately began a dialogue with Nick,” Fox said in a statement.

Michael Schneider Variety Editor at LargeNick Cannon will continue to host Fox’s top-rated reality competition series “The Masked Singer,” the network confirmed on Wednesday. The news that Cannon would stay on “Masked Singer” comes after the host issued an apology online for anti-Semitic comments he made on a podcast.

Also Read: Nick Cannon Demands 'Full Ownership' of 'Wild 'N Out,' an Apology From ViacomCBS“While the Jewish experience encompasses more than 5,000 years and there is so much I have yet to learn, I have had at least a minor history lesson over the past few days and to say that it is eye-opening would be a vast understatement.”“I want to express my gratitude to the Rabbis, community leaders and institutions who reached out to me to help enlighten me, instead of chastising me.”“I want to assure my