Charlie Rose reemerges with first interview since firings
Media Charlie Rose FILE -Charlie Rose walks through the Trump Tower, Monday, Nov. 21, 2016 in New York. Charlie Rose, whose career as a journalist imploded in 2017 due to sexual misconduct allegations, emerged Thursday, April 14, 2022 by posting online a lengthy interview he conducted with investor Warren Buffett. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster, File) (Carolyn Kaster)NEW YORK — (AP) — Charlie Rose, whose career as a journalist imploded in 2017 due to sexual misconduct allegations, emerged Thursday by posting online a lengthy interview he conducted with investor Warren Buffett. Rose said in a message on his website that he was proud to have the recent conversation with Buffett. “It's great to see you,” Rose told Buffett, the 91-year-old chief of Berkshire Hathaway and one of the richest men in the world.
wftv.comProducer on U.S. TV show '60 Minutes' sues CBS over gender discrimination
REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson - RC19085C4410(Reuters) - An associate producer on CBS current affairs TV show 60 Minutes filed a lawsuit on Tuesday alleging gender discrimination and retaliation by the U.S. company after she said she complained about inappropriate conduct by her male boss. Neither CBS, which is part of ViacomCBS (VIACA.O), nor Gavshon could immediately be reached for comment. According to the complaint, the CBS human resources department conducted an investigation after Vinograd raised the issue with them. CBS executives have been the subject of other sexual harassment allegations in recent years, with anchor Charlie Rose, CBS Corp President Leslie Moonves and 60 Minutes Executive Producer Jeff Fager being fired from the company or resigning under pressure. Following reports of the allegations against Moonves, CBS said: CBS is very mindful of all workplace issues and takes each report of misconduct very seriously.
feeds.reuters.comCharlie Rose sued for sexual harassment
"Mr. Rose commented on their physical appearance, asked inappropriate questions about their personal and romantic lives, and barraged them with late-night phone calls. "We understand that the plaintiff was a contractor of Charlie Rose Inc., and given that they operated independently of us, any of her compensation would have been handled solely by Charlie Rose Inc."'We have no records of any complaint," Trippet added. Riggi worked as the head makeup artist for the "Charlie Rose Show" and "Charlie Rose: The Week," but also worked at various television shows and handled makeup for high-profile individuals, according to court documents. Riggi also alleges Rose used the Bloomberg studio where he recorded his show as a "sexual hunting ground." "But, far from being an advocate for their careers, Mr. Rose treated them as sexual targets, using his power and influence to serve his personal desires," according to the lawsuit.
Former AG Eric Holder calls Trump a "very shallow man"
In an interview with Charlie Rose, former Attorney General Eric Holder discussed Hillary Clinton's historic nomination for presidency. He also commented on the danger he sees in a Donald Trump presidency, saying he thinks Trump may not be very smart.
cbsnews.comElizabeth Warren punches back at Donald Trump's jabs
Speaking with "CBS This Morning" co-host Charlie Rose Tuesday night, Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren discussed the state of the Democratic Party and the role she might play in the general election, including needling Republican nominee Donald Trump. See why she is calling Trump a "thin-skinned, racist bully."
cbsnews.comCharlie Rose earns Emmy nomination and Paul White Award
Charlie Rose's "60 Minutes" interview with Russian President Vladimir Putin was nominated Thursday for an Emmy Award. That interview landed one of 37 Emmy nominations for CBS News. Charlie was also named the winner of the Paul White Award by the Radio Television Digital News Association for his lifetime of service to electronic journalism.
cbsnews.comClinton: Trump is the most dangerous candidate in U.S. history
In an interview with Charlie Rose, Democratice presumptive nominee Hillary Clinton went after Donald Trump, dubbing him as the "most dangerous candidate in U.S. history. CBS News senior political editor Steve Chaggaris and founder and executive director of Turning Point USA Charlie Kirk join CBSN with more.
cbsnews.comHillary Clinton on search for running mate
In an interview with "CBS This Morning" co-host Charlie Rose, Hillary Clinton opened up about her criteria for picking her vice president. The half-dozen names reported to be on her shortlist include senators, a governor and a cabinet secretary. She is expected to decide before the Democratic Convention kicks off next Monday.
cbsnews.comVP Biden on overthrowing dictators, diplomats' slam of Obama's Syria policy
In an interview with Charlie Rose, Vice President Joe Biden addresses criticism of the Obama administration's use of force -- or lack thereof -- in hot spots like Libya, and the 51 State Department diplomats who slammed the president's policy in Syria.
cbsnews.comRetired Gen. Petraeus on timeline for retaking Iraq from ISIS
Iraq's army and its allies are moving into the ISIS-held city of Fallujah. New video shows government troops on the move toward the last ISIS stronghold in western Iraq. Officials say the civilian presence is slowing down the offensive by limiting the use of airstrikes. Retired Gen. David Petraeus joined "CBS This Morning" co-host Charlie Rose's PBS program Thursday night to talk about Iraq and a timeline for recapturing cities held by ISIS.
cbsnews.comLouis C.K. on "Horace and Pete," stand-up and Donald Trump
Famous for stand-up, Louis C.K. has been labeled America's undisputed King of Comedy. But he's turning to drama in his latest project, "Horace and Pete," alongside co-stars Steve Buscemi, Edie Falco and Alan Alda. Charlie Rose reports on how the comedian is pushing the limits in this new venture.
cbsnews.comWill U.S. troops in Syria make impact vs. ISIS?
President Obama has announced that he will send an additional 250 U.S. troops to Syria to aid in the fight against ISIS. He says they will play an advisory role there. CBS This Morning co-host Charlie Rose shares a preview of a sit-down interview he had with the president, and joins CBSN along with CBS News national security correspondent David Martin with more details.
cbsnews.comObama on call with Putin, Syria and foreign policy doctrine
There are calls to re-start Syrian peace talks after opposition leaders asked for a timeout. Increased fighting in Syria in recent days indicates a possible crumbling of the partial cease-fire, brokered by the United States and Russia in February. President Obama and Russian President Vladimir Putin spoke on the phone Monday about the crisis. “CBS This Morning” co-host Charlie Rose interviewed the president at the White House, just after the call.
cbsnews.comObama on gaining ground against ISIS, 28 pages, Saudi controversy
On Tuesday President Obama begins a week-long trip to Saudi Arabia, Britain and Germany. At his first stop, he will talk with Saudi leaders facing trouble at home and abroad. He will also meet with leaders of six Persian Gulf countries to discuss the fight against ISIS. The president spoke with “CBS This Morning” co-host Charlie Rose about his foreign policy Monday at the White House, after officials announced another 200 American troops will be sent to Iraq.
cbsnews.comDoes Sanders hold Clinton accountable for Iraq War deaths?
In a wide-ranging interview with CBS News’ Charlie Rose, Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders addressed why he said Hillary Clinton should apologize to the families of Americans killed in the Iraq War. Sanders also addressed why negative attacks between the two candidates have intensified.
cbsnews.comBernie Sanders clarifies comments about Hillary Clinton's qualifications
Senator Bernie Sanders has returned back to his birth state with hopes of winning the New York primary. But his campaign has been overshadowed by his remarks that he thinks Hillary Clinton is unqualified for the presidency. He discusses the comments with "CBS This Morning" anchor Charlie Rose.
cbsnews.comMarissa Mayer on Yahoo's struggles, future strategy
Embattled Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer says she hopes to be with the company at this time next year. Mayer made headlines when she left her job at Google in 2012 to head Yahoo, making her one of the most prominent women in Silicon Valley. But now questions over her leadership and the direction of the company are clouding Yahoo's future. Charlie Rose spoke to Mayer Thursday night on his PBS program.
cbsnews.comCharlie Rose talks about visiting Cuba with Diplo
World famous DJ Diplo made history over the weekend when he performed with Major Lazer in front of an estimated 400,000 fans in Havana, Cuba – the first performance by a major U.S. pop act since tensions between the two nations have eased. CBS News' Charlie Rose went to Cuba to see Diplo and discuss this historic opportunity. Rose joined CBSN to reflect on that experience.
cbsnews.comCharlie Rose talks about visiting Cuba with Diplo
World famous DJ Diplo made history over the weekend when he performed with Major Lazer in front of an estimated 400,000 fans in Havana, Cuba – the first performance by a major U.S. pop act since tensions between the two nations have eased. CBS News' Charlie Rose went to Cuba to see Diplo and discuss this historic opportunity. Rose joined CBSN to reflect on that experience.
cbsnews.comUber CEO Travis Kalanick on innovation and success
Uber is one of the world's most disruptive companies. The ridesharing service this month celebrates its seventh anniversary. Uber has over one million active drivers globally. The company is valued at upwards of $60 billion. Co-founder Travis Kalanick is now focused on the road ahead. Charlie Rose spoke to him in a wide-ranging conversation, and explored what drives his ingenuity.
cbsnews.comAsh Carter puts pressure on Vladimir Putin over Syrian conflict
In an interview with CBS News' Charlie Rose, Secretary of Defense Ash Carter said that Russia's involvement in the Syrian war was causing problems. Rose also asked about U.S. relations with China. Rose joined CBSN to discuss his conversation with Carter.
cbsnews.comDefense secretary on building bridges with tech companies
A federal judge Tuesday ordered Apple to help the FBI unlock the office iPhone used by San Bernardino gunman Syed Rizwan Farook. Defense Secretary Ash Carter discussed the encryption debate with “CBS This Morning” co-host Charlie Rose Tuesday. He described the military's growing outreach to technology companies. The conversation took place before Apple CEO Tim Cook responded and vowed to fight the court order.
cbsnews.comJustice Antonin Scalia: "I can't be a consensus builder"
Justice Antonin Scalia was one of the most important conservatives in Supreme Court history. His view of the law sometimes put him outside the mainstream. In 2012, Charlie Rose spoke to Scalia on his PBS program about the justice's judicial approach and legacy.
cbsnews.comJustice Scalia on writing his opinions, colleagues' impact
Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia was known for his sharp mind and often sharper critiques. A recent example was last year’s dissent in a case upholding Obamacare. Scalia wrote that an interpretation of federal and state exchanges was “jiggery-pokery,” and he called one element of the majority’s opinion “pure applesauce.” In 2008, Scalia spoke to "CBS This Morning" co-host Charlie Rose on his PBS program about how his colleagues viewed his style.
cbsnews.comCam Newton vs. Charlie Rose: Who wore it best?
After Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton and "CBS This Morning" co-host Charlie Rose wore similar versions of Versace pants, CBS Sports reporter John Schriffen asked football legends at the NFL Honors ceremony Saturday to identify who wore them best.
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