On Thursday’s edition of “The Late Late Show”, host James Corden had a very special treat for sci-fi fans when he welcomed current “Doctor Who” star Jodie Whittaker and former Doctor David Tennant.
02.06.2020 - 19:43 / etonline.com
James Corden addressed the protests going on nationwide following the tragic death of 46-year-old Minnesota man George Floyd on Monday's, and was overcome with emotion during a conversation with his band leader, Reggie Watts.
Corden started his somber monologue by acknowledging that he struggled to know what to say to his viewers, given that he felt his opinion and voice weren't relevant. However, he passionately said that he realized people like him have to speak up — specifically, white people.
On Thursday’s edition of “The Late Late Show”, host James Corden had a very special treat for sci-fi fans when he welcomed current “Doctor Who” star Jodie Whittaker and former Doctor David Tennant.
On Thursday’s edition of “The Late Late Show”, host James Corden had a very special treat for sci-fi fans when he welcomed current “Doctor Who” star Jodie Whittaker and former Doctor David Tennant.
James Corden received a crucial lesson in white privilege during the Thursday, June 4, episode of The Late Late Show with James Corden.Corden, 41, opened up a segment by sharing three ways viewers can help to push for racial justice.
Meghan Markle, speaking on a video message to the graduates of her old school in Los Angeles, apologised to them that they have to grow up in a world where there is still racial division. She also spoke about the death of George Floyd in the US and its aftermath.
By Bruce Haring
"You don't know a thing about me"
JAY-Z has taken to the nation’s top newspapers to decry the death of George Floyd while in Minneapolis P.D. custody.
James Corden addressed the protests going on nationwide following the tragic death of 46-year-old Minnesota man George Floyd on Monday’s “The Late Late Show”, and was overcome with emotion during a conversation with his bandleader, Reggie Watts.
The Late Late Show with James Corden was appropriately somber on Monday night (June 1) in the midst of the Black Lives Matter protests happening across America in response to the death of George Floyd.After opening the show with an impassioned plea for viewers to "focus on the message of the protestors who voices that need to be heard right now," host James Corden checked in with Late Late Show bandleader Reggie Watts via satellite.During the chat, Watts, who is half Black, touched on the overt
Sunday was the 99th anniversary of the beginning of the Tulsa Race Massacre: on May 31, 1921, white rioters took to the streets of Tulsa, Oklahoma to raze a section of the town known as "Black Wall Street," where middle-class Black families lived and worked. Hundreds were killed, lynched on bridges, burnt in the streets, or cut down with machine guns.
Many celebs have used their platforms to weigh in on racism and police brutality in this country in the days following the death of George Floyd. But for Ciara the most important message isn’t to influence her fans — it’s to teach her son.