Travel company TUI has issued a statement on new face mask rules before everyone begins booking their flights for the Easter holidays.
20.03.2022 - 21:59 / justjared.com
Maury Povich is speaking out.
The 83-year-old host spoke out on Sunday (March 20) following the report that Maury would be coming to an end after more than 30 years on air.
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NBCUniversal confirmed that Maury will be wrapping with the current season, and said that it was a mutual decision between the studio and the host.
“Maury and I decided two years ago that this season would be the farewell season for the show, and while his retirement is bittersweet, we are so happy for him to be able to spend more time on the golf course,” said NBCUniversal’s Tracie Wilson to Deadline.
“Maury is a television icon, a pop culture legend and we couldn’t be more proud to have been a part of his incredible career.”
“Six years ago when I was ready to retire, my the NBCUniversal family asked me to continue the show,” Maury said in a statement.
“Even though I told them I was ready for assisted living, out of loyalty to NBCUniversal and my more than 100 staff and crew members, Tracie Wilson and I agreed to one more deal. I’m so proud of my relationship with NBCUniversal and all those who worked on the Maury show but as I occasionally tell my guests on Maury, ‘Enough, already!’”
News of Maury‘s cancellation comes shortly after NBC announced that they also cancelled another popular show.
Travel company TUI has issued a statement on new face mask rules before everyone begins booking their flights for the Easter holidays.
TV paternity tests is amazed that his catchphrase has ingrained itself into Americana.“Who would have thought that when it comes to slogans and monikers that “You are not the father/You are the father … would become part of pop culture,” Povich told The Post. “The memes that people have used … I’ve seen postcards that say, ‘And Joseph, you are not the father!’ when it comes to Christmas cards.
Ellen DeGeneres’ show is coming to an end, and she invited David Letterman onto her stage for the last time on Monday’s episode of The Ellen DeGeneres Show. While DeGeneres hasn’t revealed what her plans are once the show ends, the 74-year-old offered her advice: take ten days off and get another show.Letterman’s talk show on CBS, The Late Show with David Letterman ran for 23 seasons, with over 4,261 episodes, from 1993 to 2015.
With Serena Williams, Tiffany Haddish and more celebrities reacting to Will Smith shockingly slapping Chris Rock at the 2022 Oscars, the Academy has now also issued a statement.
“The Academy does not condone violence of any form,” read the tweet posted to the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences account about two hours after Will Smith walked onstage and slapped presenter Chris Rock after Rock made a joke about Jada Pinkett Smith.
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Bob Saget‘s loved ones are speaking out after the full report of the late comedian’s death was released earlier this month.
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Maury Povich says it hasn't hit him yet that his show has officially ended. The "Maury" host announced he was retiring on Monday. In an interview with "Good Morning America," he revealed he wrapped filming season 31 filming this week.
Maury Povich may be bidding farewell to paternity tests, but there's one he may never forget. The decades-long daytime host, famous for his eponymous talk show, recently announced original episodes of are coming to an end in September after 31 seasons. “Six years ago when I was ready to retire, my the [sic] NBCUniversal family asked me to continue the show," he said in a statement. “Even though I told them I was ready for assisted living, out of loyalty to NBCUniversal and my more than 100 staff and crew members, Tracie Wilson and I agreed to one more deal. I’m so proud of my relationship with NBCUniversal and all those who worked on the show but as I occasionally tell my guests on, 'Enough, already!'«While 83-year-old Povich has decades of episodes under his belt, he revealed during a new interview on that there's one show that's „etched in my memory forever.“ That show involved a woman accusing a man of being the father of her twins, which was not an uncommon occurrence on .
Maury Povich is saying goodbye to television.
NEW YORK — Veteran daytime talk show host Maury Povich is retiring, with the last original episodes of “Maury” set for broadcast in September after 31 years on the air.NBC Universal confirmed the impending exit of the 83-year-old Povich on Monday. Old episodes are likely to live on in some form, however, with the company saying that “the show has thousands of lively, entertaining and dramatic episodes that will continue to be successful in daytime for years to come.”“I’m so proud of my relationship with NBC Universal and all those who worked on the ‘Maury’ show but as I occasionally tell my guests on ‘Maury,’ enough already,” he said.His show hit upon a successful formula many years ago and has stuck with it: using tests to reveal, on the air, the father of babies where paternity is in question or lie detectors to see if a spouse is cheating or not.It wasn’t highbrow entertainment, but was popular enough for Povich to build a devoted audience among viewers young enough to be his grandchildren.Povich was a television journalist before going into the talk show world, beginning in Washington, where his father, Shirley, was a well-known sportswriter.
Veteran daytime talk show host Maury Povich is retiring, with the last original episodes of "Maury" set for broadcast in September after 31 years on the air. NBC Universal confirmed the impending exit of the 83-year-old Povich on Monday. Old episodes are likely to live on in some form, however, with the company saying that "the show has thousands of lively, entertaining and dramatic episodes that will continue to be successful in daytime for years to come." "I'm so proud of my relationship with NBC Universal and all those who worked on the ‘Maury’ show but as I occasionally tell my guests on ‘Maury,’ enough already," he said.
NEW YORK -- Veteran daytime talk show host Maury Povich is retiring, with the last original episodes of “Maury” set for broadcast in September after 31 years on the air.NBC Universal confirmed the impending exit of the 83-year-old Povich on Monday. Old episodes are likely to live on in some form, however, with the company saying that “the show has thousands of lively, entertaining and dramatic episodes that will continue to be successful in daytime for years to come.”“I'm so proud of my relationship with NBC Universal and all those who worked on the ‘Maury’ show but as I occasionally tell my guests on ‘Maury,’ enough already,” he said.His show hit upon a successful formula many years ago and has stuck with it: using tests to reveal, on the air, the father of babies where paternity is in question or lie detectors to see if a spouse is cheating or not.It wasn't highbrow entertainment, but was popular enough for Povich to build a devoted audience among viewers young enough to be his grandchildren.Povich was a television journalist before going into the talk show world, beginning in Washington, where his father, Shirley, was a well-known sportswriter.
The end is near for a daytime classic. Maury Povich confirmed that Maury will end in fall 2022 after the syndicated talk show finishes season 31.
Michael Schneider Variety Editor at LargeGet those paternity tests in now, because “Maury” won’t help you find out whether you’re the father beyond this September. “Maury” is the latest daytime talker to announce that it’s ceasing production in 2022, in what is now amounting to a major shift in the daypart.