Microsoft said it is in discussions with Beijing-based ByteDance about a possible acquisition, and has said it hopes to clinch a deal by September 15. Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella spoke last weekend with Mr.
20.07.2020 - 02:31 / deadline.com
Mike Fleming Jr Co-Editor-in-Chief, FilmIn between writing bestselling novels — and writing the occasional column for Deadline — author Don Winslow has taken on a new vocation. He has been making very barbed viral videos that assail everything from President Donald Trump’s policies on combating the coronavirus pandemic to the president’s place in history.
Winslow reveals here that he is so serious about these films that he won’t do much writing until after Election Day. He paused to answer a few
.Microsoft said it is in discussions with Beijing-based ByteDance about a possible acquisition, and has said it hopes to clinch a deal by September 15. Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella spoke last weekend with Mr.
David Nagy‘s obituary is going viral after his widow, Stacey Nagy, called out President Donald Trump and Texas Governor Greg Abbott for their failure to citizens with the COVID-19 coronavirus.
Jill Goldsmith, Ted Johnson President Donald Trump told after a Cabinet meeting Monday that he’ll ban video sharing app TikTok in the U.S. on September 15 if Microsoft, or another party, doesn’t close a purchase of the platform by then.The President and Microsoft CEO Satya Nardella discussed the possible deal ove the weekend.“We had a great conversation.
Bruce Haring, Jill Goldsmith UPDATE, SATURDAY A.M.: TikTok has fired back at President Trump’s plan to shut it down:UPDATE: President Donald Trump told reporters on Air Force One Friday he will ban Chinese-owned video app TikTok from the United States as soon as tomorrow, NBC News reported. “As far as TikTok is concerned, we’re banning them from the United States,” Trump said.Trump did not say whether he will issue an executive order or use some other method.“Well, I have that authority.
President Donald Trump said he will take action as soon as Saturday (Aug. 1) to ban TikTok, a popular Chinese-owned video app that has been a source of national security and censorship concerns. Trump's comments came after published reports that the administ
Bruce Haring, Jill Goldsmith UPDATE: President Donald Trump told reporters on Air Force One Friday he will ban Chinese-owned video app TikTok from the United States as soon as tomorrow, NBC News reported.“As far as TikTok is concerned, we’re banning them from the United States,” Trump said.Trump did not say whether he will issue an executive order or use some other method.“Well, I have that authority.
Jill Goldsmith Co-Business EditorHeat around music video sharing app Tiktok racheted up Friday as President Donald Trump said he’s considering taking steps to ban the service, which is owned by Chinese company ByteDance amid reports that Microsoft — yes Microsoft — is interested in buying it.The Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States has been weighing whether the Trump Administration should force Beijing-based ByteDance to sell TikTok’s U.S. operations.
She’s been called “nasty” and a “loser” by President Donald Trump, has received death threats and even had to move home because doing her job has made her a target.
Neil Young has reconsidered his stance on potentially suing US President Donald Trump for using his music at rallies.Young, an outspoken critic of the President, has condemned Trump’s use of ‘Rockin’ In The Free World’ at his campaign events multiple times this year.After initially taking to Twitter to once again voice his disapproval earlier this month, Young then wrote an open letter to the President, saying he won’t take legal action because he doesn’t want to distract from government efforts
Rosie O’Donnell has joined the myriad celebrities placing blame for the deaths of Americans on President Donald Trump. The former talk show host is a vocal critic of Trump, having previously feuded with him prior to his presidential run in the 2016 election.
Comedian Sarah Cooper says her TikTok videos have allowed her to get inside the president's head. The writer and actress, famous for her short videos where she lip-syncs to excerpts of Donald Trump's speeches, interviews and press briefings, has learned what the man in charge enjoys or hates talking about.
President Donald Trump is wishing well to Ghislaine Maxwell, the British socialite who is criminally charged with procuring underage girls for sexual abuse by late disgraced sex offender, Jeffrey Epstein.
The Chicks are remaining politically outspoken as their career resurgence continues with the release of their first album in several years. The trio, made up of Natalie Maines and sisters Emily Robinson and Martie Maguire, released their first album since 2006, “Gaslighter,” earlier this month.The release marks an improbable comeback for the band following backlash for comments they made about former President George W.
Donald Trump's niece Mary Trump says she heard the president use racist and anti-Semitic slurs including the N-word in the past. In an explosive interview Thursday night on MSNBC’s The Rachel Maddow Show, Mary Trump was asked repeatedly if she had heard the president use racist language and slurs.
Beans, beans, the controversial fruit.
Scott Baio says it happened when he supported then-presidential candidate Mitt Romney — now he says it has happened because he supports President Donald Trump. Scott Baio believes that he has been targetted and blacklisted due to his political beliefs.
Hillary Clinton took a swipe at Donald Trump’s reaction to the coronavirus crisis in an interview with “The Daily Social Distancing Show”.
Mary Trump can talk about the highly critical book she wrote about her uncle, President Donald Trump, over the objections of the president's brother, a judge ruled Monday as he lifted an order that had blocked her from publicizing or distributing her work. Judge Hal B.
Donald Trump's niece offers a scathing portrayal of her uncle in a new book, blaming a toxic family for raising a narcissistic, damaged man who poses an immediate danger to the public, according to a copy obtained Tuesday by The Associated Press. Mary L.