No, Jonathan Capehart Is Not Leaving MSNBC After Show's Cancellation
Many viewers are wondering if is leaving MSNBC after the network's recent programming shakeup. The Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and political analyst hosted The Saturday Show and The Sunday Show, where he provided insightful commentary on key issues across America. However, the cancellation of his weekend programs has left fans wondering about his future with the network.
So, here's all you need to know about Capehart's next role at MSNBC.
Despite speculation, Jonathan Capehart is not leaving MSNBC following the cancellation of The Saturday and The Sunday Show.
As part of a broader restructuring, MSNBC made significant programming changes, which saw The Saturday Show and The Sunday Show getting canceled. However, the renowned host will continue to stay on the network, bringing his political prowess to The Weekend Show.
The current show's trio, Symone Sanders Townsend, Michael Steele, and Alicia Menendez, will be shifted to host a brand-new news program. They will take up the 7:00 pm ET slot on weekdays, previously occupied by The ReidOut. The programming will air for two hours on Mondays from 7:00 PM to 9:00 PM.
MSNBC is committed to introducing a new set of trios for The Weekend, which will now have two editions: morning and evening. Each slot will be hosted by a different group of anchors. Capehart is set to join The Weekend's morning roster, premiering at 7 a.m. ET. In addition, there will be an increase in live programming by 2 hours on weekends.
MSNBC host Ayman Mohyeldin is set to take on The Weekend's evening slot with other unannounced hosts. On the other hand, Ali Velshi, host of Velshi, which runs every weekend, from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m., will get extended by an hour. (via The Hollywood Reporter)
MSNBC's shakeup follows the appointment of Rebecca Kutler, former CNN Senior Vice President, as the network's new president after Rashida Jones' departure. Under her leadership, the network is undergoing significant modifications, with current anchor shakeups being a part of it.
The post No, Jonathan Capehart Is Not Leaving MSNBC After Show's Cancellation appeared first on ComingSoon.net - Movie Trailers, TV & Streaming News, and More.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
9 minutes ago
Older LGBTQ+ adults share their stories of coming out after 50
From a 90-year-old man finding the courage to come out to a former Baptist preacher revealing his authentic identity at 53, journalist Charles M. Blow uncovered the touching stories of everyday Americans who are embracing their true selves later in life. Bestselling author and former New York Times columnist Blow, who came out as bisexual at 40, made this decision after he became a public figure. He revealed his sexual orientation in his 2014 memoir "Fire Shut Up in my Bones," which is about his life growing up in Louisiana. "Late to the Party: Coming Out Later in Life," airing Friday, June 6, at 8 p.m. ET on ABC and streaming the next day on Hulu, follows Blow as he explores the experiences of older adults who have come out as LGBTQ+ later in life. At book signings, people thanked him for his courage and told him they also came out in their 50s or older. Blow realized that it's a phenomenon that needed to be explored and discussed more to help reduce stigma and shame. "Coming out late in life, you are not alone. You are not defective," he said. "You are a different expression of humanity, and you are just fine just the way that you are." For Dennis Meredith, who's featured in the docu-special, coming out at 53 meant confronting his entire career as a Baptist preacher. His journey began when his own son came out, leading him and his then-wife to study what the Bible really says about homosexuality. "But what holds all of us back? We're afraid," Meredith said. Christopher McCrea spent 29 years in the military, believing he would never be able to come out and keep his job. "The reality of it is it's not a closet; it's a coffin," McCrea said. "It's a place of death and sadness." McCrea's story reflects the impact of policies like the Pentagon's "don't ask, don't tell" policy, which was in effect from 1994 to 2011 and forced many service members to hide their sexual identities. After the policy's repeal, McCrea found the courage to come out at 47, though the journey wasn't easy, especially with his children. His daughter Kacie mentioned she repressed her feelings about the situation and didn't want to be "another bleeding heart" for her parents to worry about while they were dealing with their own issues. Ken Feltz also featured in the docu-special, waited even longer to come out, having revealed his sexuality at 90 to his family. While writing his life story during COVID-19 isolation, Ken finally opened up about his first true love, Phillip, whom he left decades ago due to societal pressure. "Even holding hands in public would get you arrested. They had to cure you," Feltz said of the era when he first fell in love. In the 1950s, he said he fell in love with a woman and lived a different life. Despite this, he said he never forgot Phillip. "I just knew that I had missed out on the one thing in my life that probably was the best thing in my life," he said. For Erica, who asked that ABC only use her first name, coming out at 52 meant having difficult conversations with her Catholic parents. Her 81-year-old mother, Judy, showed remarkable acceptance. "It's not my job to judge. I love you for you. I always have and always will," Judy said, "I'm here to just love my daughter unconditionally." The stories shared demonstrate that while coming out later in life presents unique challenges, it's never too late to embrace one's true identity. "There is a price that has been paid for who I get to be today, but who I am is exactly who I'm meant to be," Jaime Zavala, who came out at 45, said.
Yahoo
18 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Jonathan Jackson to Exit 'General Hospital' Again, Less Than a Year After Returning as Lucky
Jonathan Jackson is leaving General Hospital again, less than a year after his most recent return to the soap opera Jackson plays Lucky Spencer on the long-running series, a role that has won him five Daytime Emmys Jackson's last episode as Lucky will air next weekJonathan Jackson is leaving Port Charles behind — again. Jackson, 43, will be exiting General Hospital less than a year after he returned to his Daytime Emmy-winning role as Lucky Spencer, PEOPLE has confirmed. His last episode will air next week. "We were so glad Jonathan was able to reprise the role of Lucky, even if it was for a limited time," General Hospital executive producer Frank Valentini said in a statement. "We wish him nothing but the best and the door is always open for Jonathan to return." Jackson first played Lucky, the son of soap opera royalty Luke (Anthony Geary) and Laura (Genie Francis), between 1993 and 1999. He returned between 2009 through 2011 and once again for a short run in 2015 during Geary's exit storyline. Most recently, he returned full-time as Lucky in August 2024, even reuniting with Francis in the process. Recent General Hospital episodes have hinted at Jackson's departure. After rekindling a romance between him and his ex-wife, Elizabeth Webber (Rebecca Herbst), Lucky popped the question in the June 4 epsidoe while the two were enjoying a romantic picnic in the park. The story continued in the June 5 episode, with Elizabeth turning Lucky down gently. Despite him suggesting she and their son, Aiden, explore the world together, Elizabeth said she's content in Port Charles and didn't want to uproot Aiden's life. Amid his heartbreak, Lucky said he'd be leaving town, admitting "it's not my home anymore." "I know it's sudden, but being here, knowing that we can't be together… it just hurts too much," he explained. Jackson's latest departure from General Hospital comes after he took a brief hiatus from the soap opera in February. Actor Guy Wilson took over as the character for a few episodes. Wilson isnt' the only actor to play Lucky when Jackson wasn't in the role, as Jacob Young and Greg Vaughan have also stepped in to play the role during Jackson's absence. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Jackson, who is also known for playing Avery Barkley on Nashville, has won five Daytime Emmys for playing Lucky over the years. General Hospital airs weekdays on ABC (check local listings). Read the original article on People
Yahoo
24 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Sofia Coppola's Daughter Romy Mars, 18, Waxes Poetic on the Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous in Luxe New Music Video
Romy Mars, the daughter of Sofia Coppola and Thomas Mars, released a music video for her song "A-Lister" The music video features her swimming in a pool, getting snapped by paparazzi and possibly even eloping with a famous actor Romy previously went viral when she was 16 for a TikTok video she filmedAs a member of the Coppola family, Romy Mars was born into movie royalty — meaning she knows full well the true meaning of 'A-lister.' Romy, the 18-year-old daughter of Sofia Coppola and her husband, Phoenix rocker Thomas Mars, released a new music video for her single 'A-Lister,' a pop song she co-wrote that features tongue-in-cheek commentary on the surface-level lifestyles of the rich and famous. 'I love this golden sunny West Coast/Sceney plastic world/I miss being a real girl, sure/But I'm not a real girl anymore,' she sings on the song. Romy, who was raised in New York City, also sings about meeting and dating an actor, posting pictures from a private jet and dyeing her hair until she's a 'blonde bore.' 'One day I'll be bored/With everything that I've got/Get out of fancy clothes/Right after they get the shot/Recreate scenes from Titanic on a flying bridge yacht/Just to feel something real,' she sings. In the music video, she shows off life in the lap of luxury, from swimming in a pool, getting snapped by paparazzi, getting styled by a team of three and possibly even eloping with a famous actor. Romy first launched her music career in May 2024 with the release of the singles 'Stuck Up' and 'From a Distance.' 'So proud of Romy's first 2 songs out today!' her Oscar-winning mom wrote on Instagram at the time. Romy — who has a 15-year-old sister, Cosima — previously went viral when she was 16 after she revealed in a TikTok video that she'd been grounded for trying to charter a helicopter from New York to Maryland on her dad's credit card to have dinner with a friend from camp. In the video, the singer also shared that she decided to film the TikTok — which showed her casually making a vodka pasta sauce — because she was "already grounded" and her parents' "biggest rule is I'm not allowed to have any public social media accounts." "Here's why," she explained while holding up a Grammy award with a sarcastic smile. "Because they don't want me to be a nepotism kid, but TikTok is not gonna make me famous, so it doesn't really matter.' In 2024, Romy had a small role in Megalopolis, directed by her grandfather, Francis Ford Coppola. Read the original article on People
