'Gutfeld!': It's hard to look past a Democrat who puts America last
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Bill Clinton plans big changes for Clinton Global Initiative annual meeting
Former President Bill Clinton plans big changes for this year's Clinton Global Initiative annual meeting 'by necessity' to address the changing landscape for global development and increasing needs driven by war and climate disasters. 'We need to redefine how we show up, how we work, and how we find ways to honor our common humanity,' Clinton wrote in a letter to the CGI community released Thursday. 'This September, our goal will be to connect dots across issues, expose the consequences, and confront the complicated issues in front of us.' Since its launch in 2005, the CGI annual meeting has served as a platform for political, business and philanthropic leaders to announce new initiatives or new financial support for existing programs addressing the world's problems. At the 2024 meeting, former First Lady Jill Biden announced $500 million in new annual spending for women's health research, while Prince Harry outlined his plans to help children and their parents navigate cyberspace better. This year's meeting — held once again during United Nations General Assembly week and led by Clinton, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and Clinton Foundation Vice Chair Chelsea Clinton — will also include Barbados Prime Minister Mia Mottley and Kosovo President Vjosa Osmani, as well as Gilead Sciences CEO Daniel O'Day, Pinterest CEO Bill Ready, and Open Society Foundations President Binaifer Nowrojee. However, the focus this year will be on forging new solutions for economic, health, climate and humanitarian issues. 'The CGI community is built for moments like this,' Clinton wrote. 'This year marks two decades of our community convening and responding directly to global crises.' In previous years, CGI helped organize responses to the 2010 earthquake in Haiti, Caribbean hurricanes in 2017, and the COVID-19 pandemic. CGI estimates it has helped more than 500 million people in 186 countries over the past two decades. President Donald Trump's administration has swiftly dismantled the U.S. Agency for International Development, arguing that many programs did not advance American interests. A number of philanthropic funders have stepped in to replace some support of humanitarian programs and public health initiatives, but many gaps remain. CGI hopes to close those gaps with a series of 'Leaders Stage Sessions,' where representatives from a wide range of organizations – including GoFundMe CEO Tim Cadogan, Center for Disaster Philanthropy CEO Patricia McIlreavy, AFL-CIO President, and American Federation of Teachers President Randi Weingarten -- will work together to create new initiatives. 'Now is the time to stand up and roll up our sleeves — and do our part to reverse the trend lines and begin charting a brighter future,' Clinton said in a statement. On Tuesday, the House Oversight Committee subpoenaed President Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton as part of its Jeffrey Epstein sex trafficking investigation. Organizers declined comment on what impact, if any, the subpoenas would have on planning for the CGI annual meeting. Former Secretary Clinton is expected to provide a deposition on Oct. 9, while former President Clinton's deposition is expected on Oct. 14. ____ Associated Press coverage of philanthropy and nonprofits receives support through the AP's collaboration with The Conversation US, with funding from Lilly Endowment Inc. The AP is solely responsible for this content. For all of AP's philanthropy coverage, visit
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New Paramount CEO David Ellison Acknowledges 'Challenging Period' For CBS News, Praises Its 'Long Tradition Of Impactful Reporting'
David Ellison, the new CEO of Paramount, referred to what he called a 'challenging period' for CBS News, while praising the division's 'long tradition of impactful reporting,' including the legacy of 60 Minutes. As Ellison's Skydance finally completed its merger with Paramount Global, the parent company of CBS, his open letter referred to what has been a turbulent time for the news division. More from Deadline David Ellison Offers First Look At Plans For New Paramount Paramount Skydance Merger Finally Closes 'South Park' Lets Loose With A Trump, Satan & JD Vance Ménage À Trois, ICE Raiding Heaven, & Kristi Noem Shooting Dogs 'We recognize it's been a challenging period and we're deeply grateful for your resilience, professionalism, and unwavering commitment to the news business,' Ellison wrote. 'We take immense pride in CBS News' legacy of impactful journalism and look forward to continuing to foster a newsroom culture where journalists are empowered, trusted, and equipped to do their best work.' The news division was at the center of coverage of regulatory approval of the transaction. After Donald Trump sued 60 Minutes over the way that it edited an interview with Kamala Harris, Paramount initially fought back, characterizing the lawsuit as meritless. But last month, they settled the lawsuit for $16 million, to be paid to Trump's future presidential library. Later in July, the FCC approved the transaction, after Skydance committed to hiring an ombudsman to take complaints over alleged bias, among other things, as well as viewpoint diversity 'across the political and ideological spectrum.' In the open letter, Ellison did not refer to the Skydance commitments. Instead, he referred to the legacy of the news brand, while praising its journalists. 'CBS News – home to one of the most storied American broadcast journalism legacies in America, including 60 Minutes, with a long tradition of impactful reporting led by seasoned journalists committed to accuracy, integrity, and public trust,' he wrote. Best of Deadline 'Wednesday' Season 2 Soundtrack: All The Songs In Part 1 'The Buccaneers' Season 2 Soundtrack: From Griff To Sabrina Carpenter 2025-26 Awards Season Calendar: Dates For Emmys, Oscars, Grammys & More
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Marjorie Taylor Greene takes shot at Fox News viewers for being too old: ‘They are not the future of America'
Marjorie Taylor Greene took a jab at Fox News for its older viewership, claiming the network is appealing to an audience that's 'not the future of America.' Amid her recent rift with the GOP, the Georgia Republican has also struck up a feud with Fox News host Mark Levin. He called her a 'lunatic' during an appearance on Fox News Tuesday. 'The Republican Party isn't going the way of Marjorie Taylor Greene or her ilk. No way!' Levin said. Greene responded to Levin during an interview with Eric Bolling on Real America's Voice News Wednesday, and took a dig at Fox News' audience. 'Mark has never called me or talked to me in person,' Greene said. 'When he goes on Fox News, the network where he hosts his show, and calls me 'crazy' and refers to 'Marjorie Taylor Greene and her ilk,' he's insulting my entire district.' She continued: "Fox News better start paying attention, but their problem is most of the people that watch Fox News are very much up in age, the Baby Boomer generation, who I love, those are my parents, but that's their biggest audience. That's not the future of America." Nearly half of older Americans — 47 percent of those 65 and older, and 45 percent aged 50-64 — say they regularly get news from Fox News, according to Pew. That's compared to 32 percent aged 30-49, and 28 percent of those under 30. Older adults are more likely to get their news from watching TV compared to younger adults in general. Greene, a longtime loyal supporter of President Donald Trump, has publicly disagreed with the president and her own party in recent weeks. She has denounced Israel's war in Gaza, opposed Trump's recent artificial intelligence executive order, and called for the Trump administration to release the Epstein Files. 'I don't know if the Republican Party is leaving me, or if I'm kind of not relating to the Republican Party as much anymore,' Greene told the Daily Mail last week. 'I don't know which one it is.' Levin and Greene got into another spat in June over foreign policy. After U.S. airstrikes on three Iranian nuclear facilities, Greene criticized the move, saying she wanted to focus on issues at home rather than abroad. 'I don't know anyone in America who has been the victim of a crime or killed by Iran, but I know many people who have been victims of crime committed by criminal illegal aliens or MURDERED by Cartel and Chinese fentanyl/drugs,' the Congresswoman wrote on X. Greene added that she still supported Trump while disagreeing with the Iran airstrikes 'and getting involved in a hot war that Israel started.' Levin responded to her remarks, calling her a 'shameless nitwit' — and misspelled her name. 'Marjorie Taylor Green, shameless nitwit,' he wrote. 'How incredibly dumb is this Marjorie Taylor Green? She doesn't know anyone in America who has been a victim of crime or killed by Iran? You mean the thousands of Americans, especially military personnel, killed and maimed by the Iranian terrorist regime?'
