Hoda Kotb Addresses Rumor She's Replacing Kelly Clarkson on Daytime Show
During a Wednesday-morning return visit to NBC's Today, Hoda Kotb cleared the air on a rumor that's been swirling — that she is in queue to 'take over' The Kelly Clarkson Show if the American Idol alum decides to wrap her daytime run in 2026.
Rumors of Clarkson's potential departure began swirling in March, when she missed several tapings of The Kelly Clarkson Show due to a personal matter; at the time, a carousel of other celebrities filled in as host, but Clarkson's absence was never addressed directly on the series. Then, in April, the New York Post reported that Clarkson hoped to leave the series when her contract was up, though there was no comment from either Clarkson's team or series producer NBCUniversal at the time.
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Confronted by Today's Craig Melvin with the rumor on Wednesday morning, Kotb — who famously left Today in January to spend more time with her children — chuckled and then set the record straight.
Addressing both Melvin and Savannah Guthrie, she said, 'I want to ask you all a real question: Do you think, if I ever came back to TV…. Do you know where the only place I would ever come back to is? Right here' on Today, she asserted. 'This is the spot. There's no place like home.'
'So the rumors are done?' asked Melvin.
'Delete, delete — not true,' Kotb insisted.
Kotb served as a co-anchor of NBC's Today from 2018 to January 2025, when she departed the morning news program to spend more time with her family. 'I had my kiddos late in life, and I was thinking that they deserve a bigger piece of my time pie,' she told her Today colleagues in September 2024, when she announced her decision to leave. 'We only have a finite amount of time.'
It has since been detailed one of Kotb's children, 6-year-old Hope, is living with type 1 diabetes.
'I really wanted to and needed to be here to watch over her. So whenever she needs anything, and it can happen at night, multiple times, I'm up — I'm up up up,' she explains in a new People cover story. 'But I would never, ever want Hope to one day grow up and say, 'Oh, my mom left her job because [of me].' It wasn't that alone. But if you look at it cumulatively, it was a part of that decision.'
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New York Post
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- New York Post
‘Cheers' star George Wendt's cause of death revealed
George Wendt's cause of death has been revealed weeks after his sudden passing. The 'Cheers' star, famous for playing barfly Norm Peterson in all 11 seasons of the beloved NBC show, died from cardiac arrest, according to the death certificate obtained by TMZ on Thursday. The certificate also reportedly lists congestive heart failure, coronary artery disease, and hypertension as underlying causes. 12 George Wendt as Norm Peterson on 'Cheers.' NBCUniversal via Getty Images Other contributing factors include end-stage renal disease (kidney failure) and hyperlipidemia, per the outlet. Wendt's loved ones confirmed to The Post that the TV icon died 'peacefully in his sleep' on Tuesday, May 17, at age 76. 12 The star starred in the beloved NBC sitcom all 11 seasons. WireImage 'George was a doting family man, a well-loved friend and confidant to all of those lucky enough to have known him,' the family rep's told The Post in a statement. 'He will be missed forever. The family has requested privacy during this time.' Wendt, who earned six Emmy nominations for Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series for his role as Norm, made his final few public appearances in 2024. In August of that year, he reunited with his 'Cheers' co-stars Ted Danson and Woody Harrelson on their podcast, 'Where Everybody Knows Your Name.' He seemed happy to be in the company of his famous colleagues and even addressed how he landed the role in the sitcom that ran from 1982 to 1993. 12 The show's Boston bar was where 'everybody knows your name.' AP 12 George Wendt starred as Norm Peterson in other shows, too. NBCUniversal via Getty Images 12 Woody Harrelson, John Ratzenberger, Kelsey Grammer, George Wendt in 'Cheers.' In June 2024, he made his last public appearance with his nephew, 'Ted Lasso' star Jason Sudeikis. The actor's mom, Kathy, was one of Wendt's sisters. The uncle and nephew shared several laughs while appearing in a comedy skit at the Big Slick Celebrity Weekend in Kansas City, Missouri, alongside comedian Robert Smigel and NFL stars Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce. 12 George Wendt reunited with his 'Cheers' co-stars Ted Danson and Woody Harrelson on their podcast in one of his final appearances. TeamCoco/YouTube 12 He also starred in a comedy skit with his nephew, Jason Sudeikis, Travis Kelce and others in 2024. Getty Images 12 (L-R) Jason Sudeikis, Robert Smigel, Patrick Mahomes, George Wendt, and Travis Kelce at the Big Slick Celebrity Weekend on June 01, 2024. Getty Images Dressed in Chicago Bears gear, Wendt and Smigel channeled their characters Bob Swerski and Carl Wollarski in the bit 'Super Fans,' marking the first time they played the characters since Chris Farley's death in 1997, reported KCTV5. Sudeikis stepped in as Farley's character, Todd O'Conner, and the trio hounded Kelce about his romance with Taylor Swift and the Kansas City Chiefs. Wendt also appeared alongside his famous nephew in January 2024 at the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards. 12 George Wendt and Jason Sudeikis attend Apple TV +'s Primetime Emmy Party in January 2024. WireImage 12 Jason Sudeikis appeared to be helping George Wendt who walked with a cane on the red carpet. FilmMagic The late star walked with a cane as Sudeikis guided his uncle down the red carpet before he joined some of his 'Cheers' castmates on stage during a special tribute honoring the most beloved shows in television history. Several of Wendt's co-stars broke their silence about his death. Danson, 77, told The Post, 'I am devastated to hear that Georgie is no longer with us,' a rep for Danson shared with The Post. 'I am sending all my love to Bernadette and the children. It is going to take me a long time to get used to this. I love you, Georgie.' 12 After Wendt's death, Ted Danson told The Post he was 'devastated.' NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal via Getty Images 12 Nicholas Colasanto, Shelley Long, Ted Danson, Rhea Perlman, George Wendt on 'Cheers' set. ©NBC/Courtesy Everett Collection Rhea Perlman said, 'George Wendt was the sweetest, kindest man I ever met. It was impossible not to like him. As Carla, I was often standing next to him, as Norm always took the same seat at the end of the bar, which made it easy to grab him and beat the crap out of him at least once a week. I loved doing it and he loved pretending it didn't hurt. What a guy! I'll miss him more than words can say.' Despite 'Cheers' ending after 11 seasons and 28 Emmys, Wendt's character lived on. He went on to play Norm in two 'Cheers' spinoffs: 'The Tortellis' and 'Frasier,' as well as shows like 'The Simpsons,' 'Family Guy,' 'Wings,' and more. Wendt starred as himself on 'Seinfeld' and 'The Larry Sanders Show,' and was featured as a recurring character on 'The Naked Truth' and 'Sabrina the Teenage Witch.' Wendt is survived by his wife, actress Bernadette Birkett; their children Hilary, Joe and Daniel; and his stepchildren, Joshua and Andrew.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
The Twilight of Evening News: Anchor Swaps, Trust Gaps and a Looming AI Threat
On June 2, another new era of the decades-long evening news battles began at 6:30 p.m. NBC debuted the first episode of NBC Nightly News with its new anchor, Tom Llamas. He succeeded Lester Holt, who, after a decade behind the Nightly desk, is moving to a role at Dateline. Aside from the new face, little changed. The studio appeared largely the same, as was the format. That was almost certainly a deliberate choice. After all, when NBC launched its ad campaign for Llamas, it leaned on its history and heritage, and the fact that the anchor has been familiar to NBC News viewers for the past four years, while also referencing Holt's status as the most trusted news anchor by Americans. More from The Hollywood Reporter Would You Pay $400 Million for This Movie? 'Today' Co-Host Sheinelle Jones' Husband Uche Ojeh Dies at 45 of Brain Cancer With Cord Cut, Can Old TV Brands Take Off On Streaming? 'Legacy isn't handed down, it's carried forward. As the world changes, we look for what endures, we look for a constant,' the spot declared, featuring video and audio from Nightly anchors past, before segueing to Llamas. 'And from one era to the next, trust is the anchor.' Llamas ended his first Nightly as he does every show, with a thanks to the viewers, meant to underscore the role he hopes to play in their daily lives: 'My thanks to all of you as we start this new adventure together. Tonight, and always, we're here for you.' Of course, Llamas assumes the anchor chair of NBC Nightly News at a strange and uncertain moment for the format. The network evening newscasts are still considered the flagships of the broadcast news divisions, the anchor chairs where legends like Cronkite, Jennings, Brokaw, Walters and Rather informed the nation day in and day out, and reassured them in times of tumult and crisis. And they remain the primary news digests for tens of millions of Americans who turn on their TV sets at 6:30 p.m. most evenings, breaking down complex topics in a format that is easy to understand. 'I think the core need that evening news continues to serve is just going to become even more important, as we see this proliferation and explosion of AI generated slop out there, being human and being trusted and being real is the currency,' a senior news executive tells The Hollywood Reporter. 'And the value of that, I think, is going to be exponential as well, because we are fast approaching a time where it's going to be very hard to tell what is real, what is bullshit, what actually happened and what didn't happen.' But broadcast TV has not been immune to the squeeze impacting the larger TV business, and network news divisions have historically been more important to building brand equity than being profit centers of the business. The result has been cost cutting and consolidation across the network news divisions in recent years, with teams merged together and some talent cut loose. The morning shows like Today and Good Morning America have transformed into lifestyle brands that touch on health, food and fashion, while the Sunday public affairs shows now set the news agenda with newsmaking political interviews. The evening newscasts find themselves in an uncomfortable position: The millions of viewers who rely on them want a digest of the most important stories that happened that day, but the next generation of viewers is getting that news off of linear platforms. In private, news executives acknowledge that they are laser-focused on finding ways to reach those viewers, knowing that while they might not turn on the TV at 6:30 p.m. every night, the networks may still find some way to serve them a similar product. YouTube has emerged as a preferred landing pad. The Google-owned video platform is the most-watched streaming service, per Nielsen's Gauge, and all of the network evening newscasts now publish their episodes there, in some cases adding hundreds of thousands of incremental viewers. But there are other efforts in play, including NBC's approach with Llamas: As soon as he signs off on the network, he begins anchoring Top Story, the NBC News Now streaming show. NBC executives are quick to point out that the average viewer of the streaming show is decades younger than the typical evening news viewer. And in the meantime, despite the fears of what AI will do to the larger news environment, AI disruption is looming for the format that defines evening news broadcasts. Two sources tell THR that an AI-powered news digest is in development by at least one TV news operation, one that could deliver the news of the day in a more tailored format for digital consumers, combining human-reported segments with AI-powered personalization and voiceovers or anchors. It isn't science fiction: Last year NBC Olympics used an AI generated version of Al Michaels to deliver personalized recaps during the Paris Olympics, and last month ESPN chief Jimmy Pitaro told reporters that the sports media giant is actively developing an AI-powered SportsCenter that would deliver news only about the teams, sports and players that its users care about, perhaps delivered by AI versions of the anchors they already know. 'We are very much focused on on AI, and are working with some of our key talent right now, getting them on board with this idea of having the storytelling being driven by AI,' Pitaro said. As a veteran news producer lamented, while it may first take shape in the world of sports, an AI-powered evening news is 'inevitable,' though consumers would likely watch whenever and wherever they so choose, rather than on the TV set at 6:30 p.m. 'There will be, for sure, consumer products coming to market. I think the hard part for audiences is going to be figuring out 'how do I know I trust this and not that?' So if you're talking about like — name your AI product — go give me a summary of the top world headlines and read it back to me in the voice of Donald Duck, sure, that can be done today,' the senior news executive says. 'Or you know that I like stories about quirky crime trials; I want to know about all the cute cat and dog videos; I'm really a politics geek, and I want to know the stock price of Tesla at all times. Read that to me in the voice of Angelina Jolie every morning when I wake up at six. There will be lots of products like that. But when you get into like, a war has just broken out in X place. I don't think we're turning to AI at that point to say, what the hell is going on here? Or a plane has just exploded over the skies of Los Angeles. What just happened? That's where AI can't step in.' Whatever ends up happening, network executives have to grapple with the fact that shaking up the evening news is hard. Look no further than CBS, where a high-profile reimagining of the CBS Evening News is still evolving, with network executives tinkering with the format to keep loyal viewers while creating something that can appeal to a wider swath of the population. CBS made significant changes to the broadcast early this year, with Norah O'Donnell exiting for a new role at the network, and political correspondent John Dickerson and WCBS anchor Maurice Dubois taking the helm as co-anchors. 'We're making tweaks and changes as we go, looking at what works and what doesn't and making adjustments,' a source says. 'We always knew the broadcast would be different on Day 243 than it did on Day 1.' The co-anchor format is not new, of course, but CBS also moved the program from Washington D.C. back to New York, and named frequent correspondents who would appear in recurring segments. Bill Owens, who added oversight of the program in the revamp, told THR at the time that he wanted to bring some of the ethos from 60 Minutes to the daily newscast. Owens, of course, resigned last month amid larger tumult at Paramount Global, as did Wendy McMahon, the executive who spearheaded the changes. What their exits mean for the show in the medium and long term are not yet clear. ABC News, meanwhile, has exuded a quiet confidence at ABC World News, led by anchor David Muir. The network has tried to expand the newscast to streaming by leveraging the scale of Disney+ to make it a new platform for the newscast, a strategy that it hopes will stand out. Muir has also taken some segments from the show and expanded them into longform programs that stream on Hulu. Muir made his case directly to ABC advertisers at Disney's upfront May 13. 'We continue to have the largest audience every night with World News Tonight and often the most watched program on all of television,' Muir told those in attendance at a cavernous room at New York's Jacob Javits Center. 'Think about it this way, every month we reach as a newscast 40 million viewers. I'm proud to say that we're the number one newscast for the ninth consecutive year now. And there's never been a more vital time to be America's most trusted and most-watched newscast, and we thank all of you here in this room.' The fate of the evening newscasts also crosses over with larger questions about the fate of the star TV anchor. No one denies that today's star anchors can drive an audience (particularly the older audience that is still committed to linear TV). But in a media environment that is splintering, and a future where consumers may be able to get their news delivered by whomever they like (there's no reason the estate of Walter Cronkite couldn't sign a likeness deal with an AI company, for example), how should these companies think about that star power in the future? Agents aren't too concerned. Sure, there is a tightening of budgets across the industry for talent not firmly in the A-list, but in a world where trusting the source becomes all the more important, those A-listers should be ok, at least for a while. 'Stars are stars. Mega stars are always going to get paid in any business, whether it's news, movies, television, music,' UTA vice chairman Jay Sures noted in an interview with THR in April. 'Mega stars bring something that's unique, and I think they're always going to do well, and they bring something bigger than just ratings to the companies that they work for. Sometimes they're the face of the company, and that's hard to put a value on.' A version of this story appeared in the June 4 issue of The Hollywood Reporter magazine. Click here to subscribe. Best of The Hollywood Reporter How the Warner Brothers Got Their Film Business Started Meet the World Builders: Hollywood's Top Physical Production Executives of 2023 Men in Blazers, Hollywood's Favorite Soccer Podcast, Aims for a Global Empire
New York Post
an hour ago
- New York Post
These 7 crisp and cool percale sheets are some of the best we've slept on
Get the deets between the sheets. If you've ever wondered what percale sheets are, you're not alone. Percale refers to a specific type of weave used in fabric, characterized by its one-over-one-under pattern. This tight, simple weave creates a crisp, breathable, and lightweight fabric. Despite popular belief, percale is not only made from cotton but can also come from a blend of silk, polyester, or rayon, as it is the weave that makes percale, not the material. One of the primary reasons percale sheets help you sleep better is their breathability. Unlike thicker or shinier weaves, such as sateen, percale allows for better air circulation, helping to regulate your body temperature through the night. The result is a smooth and cool sheet that feels refreshing against your skin, especially in warmer climates. It's no surprise that many consider cotton percale sheets to be a top choice for a good night's sleep. This is why percale frequently shows up in expert roundups like the New York Post's best cooling sheets, where breathability and moisture-wicking are key features. The best percale sheets end up on curated lists like the best bed sheets overall and even the best Target bed sheets for shoppers who want quality on a budget. Best Percale Sheets Overall: Parachute Percale Sheet Set Parachute Pros: 60-return window 100% long-staple Egyptian cotton Free shipping Tested for harmful chemicals Cons: No twin sheet options Experience the foundation of your perfect bed with this luxurious sheet set, crafted in Portugal from 100% premium, certified long-staple Egyptian cotton. Its lightweight, breathable percale weave feels cool against the skin and softens beautifully with each wash. Great for toxic-conscious sleepers, the OEKO-TEX certification ensures the fabric is tested for harmful substances, giving you peace of mind along with comfort. Size: Full to California King | Depth: n/a | Color options: 12 | Certifications: OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100 | Best Deep-Pocket Percale Sheets: Boll & Branch Percale Hemmed Sheet Set Boll and Branch Pros: 100% organic cotton Made from long-staple cotton Very deep pockets at 17 inches Tested for harmful substances Also available in printed sheets, cotton percale, and solid color options Cons: The button-down shirt texture might feel too stiff for those who prefer ultra-soft or silky sheets like sateen or viscose New York Post Review: 'Immediately after placing these sheets on the bed, I noticed a difference from my usual 100% cotton set. Not to be a cliché, but the fabric felt cool against my skin. While I typically prefer viscose sheets for their silky texture, I found the wide weave of the percale helped wick moisture throughout the night and kept me cool during my usual night sweats. The button-down shirt texture may feel a bit too structured for those who favor ultra-soft or silky sheets like sateen or viscose, myself included. My husband, however, gave these sheets a 10 out of 10. What sets Boll & Branch apart is its commitment to sustainability and quality. This particular set is made from long-staple cotton, which holds up well after multiple washes and gets softer over time. The packaging is also beautiful, perfect for a wedding gift or a future grad.' Size: Twin to Split King/California King | Depth: 17 inches | Color options: 19 | Certifications: GOTS Certified Organic Cotton, STANDARD 100 by OEKO-TEX certified by Hohenstein # Best Organic Percale Sheets: Quince Classic Organic Percale Sheet Set Quince Pros: 100% long-staple cotton 270 thread count cotton percale 365-return window Budget-friendly Cons: Percale weave may not be preferred by those who like smoother, silkier textures Percale sheets have a crisp, breathable weave that promotes airflow due to their woven in a crisscross pattern. So, if you sleep hot, it's a great choice for you, but they tend to feel a bit more textured compared to viscose or traditional cotton. Several of our editors are fans of Quince for delivering impressive quality at a fraction of the price. By skipping retail markups and selling directly to customers, Quince keeps costs low without compromising on performance. Size: Twin to King | Depth: 16 inches | Color options: 12 | Certifications: GOTS Certified Best Pima Percale Cotton Sheets: Pima Cotton Percale Sheet L.L. Bean Pros: Affordable pricing Nine shades to choose from Twin to California King Free shipping with a $75 purchase Cons: Pocket depth only reaches 15 inches If you're after softness that doesn't fade over time, Pima cotton is a solid bet. Its long fibers give it a naturally smooth, almost silky texture that gets softer over time. Unlike some fabrics that wear out or pill, this one stays looking and feeling new even after repeated washes. Need more Twin XL picks? Check out these sets. Other places to find percale sheets are Lands' End and Pottery Barn. Size: Twin to California King | Depth: 15 inches | Color options: 9 | Certifications: n/a Best Egyptian Cotton Percale Sheets: Brooklinen Cooling Cotton Percale Core Sheet Set Brooklinen Pros: 100% long-staple cotton Tested for harmful substances Cons: Returns are subject to a $9.95 fee Egyptian cotton sheets are made from high-quality, long-staple cotton grown in Egypt, renowned for their exceptional softness, breathability, and long-lasting properties: 100% long-staple cotton. Brooklinen designed these Cooling Cotton Percale Core Sheet Sets for hot sleepers with an OEKO-TEX certification for chemical safety to protect you against any allergies or toxic materials in cheaper bedding. Size: Twin to California King | Depth: 16 inches | Color options: 18 | Certifications: OEKO-TEX certified for chemical safety Amazon Pros: Made from OEKO-TEX-certified 100% organic cotton Priced under $40 with frequent discounts Best on Amazon Cons: Limited thread count (200-range) If you're looking for high-quality, affordable bedding that doesn't compromise on comfort or sustainability, the LANE LINEN 100% Organic Cotton Full Sheet Set is a standout choice. Made from OEKO-TEX certified organic cotton with a crisp percale weave, these sheets offer a breathable, hotel-quality feel that's soft, durable, and ideal for hot sleepers. With eco-conscious packaging, reinforced seams, and deep pockets for a secure fit, this 4-piece set delivers both everyday luxury and peace of mind — all at a price that's hard to beat. Size: Twin to California King | Depth: 15 inches | Color options: 30 | Certifications: OEKO-TEX certified OneBed Pros: OEKO-TEX certified 100-night sleep trial Extremely soft Cons: Prone to wrinkling For a crisp and soft set of bed sheets, we recommend the OneBed Cool & Lazy Sheet Set. It's percale weave makes them feel similar to hotel sheets, and they come in lots of different color options. While they're prone to wrinkling, we do like the 360-degree elastic that stops edges from slipping off while you snooze. Best of all, they're OEKO-TEX certified, so if you're concerned about chemicals, rest easy. Materials: 100% organic cotton | Depth:15 inches | Colors: 11 options | Size: Twin to California King | Certifications: OEKO-TEX certified free of harmful chemicals How we tested To find the best percale sheets, we evaluated dozens of popular brands and models across several key categories: breathability, softness, wear and tear, and overall sleep experience. Although we have a small amount of percale sheets we've tested, we've gone through many, many cotton sets to understand how the material breathes. We paid special attention to how the fabric felt on the skin, how well it regulated body temperature, and how it held up after repeated laundering. We also considered consumer reviews and expert recommendations, including insights from trusted sources such as The New York Post's bedding guides, to make sure our selections aligned with what real users value most. What is the best thread count for percale sheets? When it comes to thread count, more isn't always better, especially with percale. The best thread count for percale sheets typically ranges from 200 to 300. This range offers the perfect balance of softness, breathability, and how it wears over time. Unlike sateen sheets, which benefit from higher thread counts for a silkier feel, percale's lightweight weave thrives in a lower range to preserve its crisp, cool texture. Raising the thread count above 400 can sometimes result in denser, heavier sheets that reduce airflow, counteracting one of the primary benefits of percale. When shopping for cotton percale sheets, look for a thread count in the 200 to 300 range for the most comfortable sleep experience. What is the difference between 100% cotton and 100% cotton percale? When comparing percale vs. cotton sheets, the differences are minimal because, most of the time, both are made from cotton. The label 100% cotton simply refers to the material itself, but it doesn't tell you anything about how the fabric is woven. 100% cotton percale, on the other hand, means the sheets are made entirely of cotton and use the percale weave. This distinction matters because the weave dramatically affects the feel, breathability, and performance of your bedding, allowing more air to circulate between the sheets. Regular 100% cotton sheets might use a sateen, twill, or jersey knit, all of which have different textures and thermal qualities. Percale sheets made from 100% cotton are matte, crisp, and cool to the touch, making them ideal for hot sleepers or those who prefer the just-washed feel. When comparing your options, understanding the difference between simple cotton and 100% cotton percale can help you make a more informed choice for better sleep. And if you're comparing percale vs. sateen sheets, it really comes down to personal preference. Percale sheets are matte, crisp, and tend to get softer with each wash, while sateen sheets are smoother and silkier with a subtle sheen. Bottom line? It's all a matter of personal preference. For over 200 years, the New York Post has been America's go-to source for bold news, engaging stories, in-depth reporting, and now, insightful shopping guidance. We're not just thorough reporters – we sift through mountains of information, test and compare products, and consult experts on any topics we aren't already schooled specialists in to deliver useful, realistic product recommendations based on our extensive and hands-on analysis. Here at The Post, we're known for being brutally honest – we clearly label partnership content, and whether we receive anything from affiliate links, so you always know where we stand. We routinely update content to reflect current research and expert advice, provide context (and wit) and ensure our links work. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change. Looking for a headline-worthy haul? Keep shopping Post Wanted.
