Ellen DeGeneres opens up about COVID battle as she returns to the studio

 Ellen DeGeneres’  time on TV might be coming to an end--and once it does, there’s a chance  Kelly Clarkson  could take over her coveted time slot.Following some serious accusations by former employees and people who have interacted with the talk show host over the years, reports say that DeGeneres is struggling to hold on to her audience.

coronavirus vaccine is effective against the new variants discovered in South Africa and the UK. The biotechnology company conducted tests on the vaccine against the emerging strains of the virus.Research found that the variants had “showed no significant impact” on the neutralising properties of the vaccine.

Ellen DeGeneres welcomed an incredible 15-year-old girl onto the latest episode of her show.

Betty White! The iconic actress turned 99 on Sunday, and was flooded with messages of love and appreciation from her famous friends and fans on social media.The celebrated star — whose entertainment career began in 1939, near the dawn of television itself — has been a part of many beloved TV shows and movies throughout her eight-decades in showbusiness and has amassed countless close friends as a result.Many of her colleagues took to Twitter and Instagram to commemorate the comedy icon and honor

Since testing positive for the coronavirus, Ellen DeGeneres has fully recovered, and is back to her regularly scheduled programming. On Wednesday’s episode, the host returned to set of The Ellen DeGeneres Show to open up about her experience with COVID-19.

William Earl Ellen DeGeneres returned to television on Jan. 13 and used the opening monologue of “Ellen” to explain how she learned about her positive COVID-19 diagnosis on set, which caused production on the daytime show to halt.“I was getting ready to tape the show, and I was in hair and makeup, getting my face powdered and my extensions put in, and then my assistant, Craig, walks in and said, ‘You’ve tested positive for COVID,'” DeGeneres said.

Ellen DeGeneres opens up today about her experience with Covid-19 last month, reassuring the virtual audience of her returning syndicated talk show that she’s feeling fine.

Ellen DeGeneres is grateful to be back on her talk show after a dramatic exit back in December. The 62-year-old host returns for Wednesday's episode of where she opens up about her experience with COVID-19 and the dramatic way she found out she'd contracted the virus. «Obviously there's a lot of negative things going on, so I want to talk about something positive, my COVID test,» she quips at the start of the episode, reassuring viewers, «I'm fine now, I'm all good.

Ellen DeGeneres made her big return to daytime television after one month away on Jan. 13. The talk show host took a break from The Ellen DeGeneres Show after testing positive for coronavirus in December. She opened her return show by discussing the diagnosis in her opening monologue, during which she also shared the one symptom that she suffered from while battling the virus.

Ellen DeGeneres is grateful to be back on her talk show after a dramatic exit back in December. The 62-year-old host returns for Wednesday's episode of where she opens up about her experience with COVID-19 and the dramatic way she found out she'd contracted the virus. «Obviously there's a lot of negative things going on, so I want to talk about something positive, my COVID test,» she quips at the start of the episode, reassuring viewers, «I'm fine now, I'm all good.

“The Ellen DeGeneres Show” is back!

Ellen DeGeneres is back!

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorEllen Digital Ventures, the joint venture between Ellen DeGeneres and Warner Bros., has hired digital-media veteran Nathan Brown as general manager.Brown takes over the GM role at Ellen Digital Ventures after the exit of former general manager Michael Riley, who departed EDV last fall after less than three years to join Netflix as VP, global head of editorial and publishing.Brown brings more than 20 years of experience in the business to EDV, including holding

“This very clearly is the latest surge for the winter holidays and New Year’s.” That was Los Angeles Public Health Chief Science Officer Dr. Paul Simon on Friday. “It’s likely to continue over the next week or two. We do expect these numbers continue to be high over the next couple weeks,” he said.