News about Julie Chen

Julie Chen, Les Moonves' wife, has written a new memoir five years after she was barred from CBS for accusations of sexual assault, but she has refused to comment on any of the allegations. Chen wrote the book 'But first, God,' and discussed her spiritual awakening, but she avoided asking about Moonves and the accusations made against him. Moonves was once one of television's most popular names, but CBS was fired in 2018 after reports of sexual assault and bullying dating back three decades. When confronted with her former ViacomCBS head husband, she said she's 'not here' to discuss him.

Les Moonves, the former CEO of Paramount Global and former CBS chief executive, will pay nearly $10 million to shareholders in order to allow the New York Attorney General's probe into sexual harassment charges against Moonves to be concluded. Paramount will be paid $7.25 million, while Moonves will receive $2.5 million for 30 years of sexual assault claims. The $9.75 million settlement will bring an earlier $14.75 million settlement that would be paid by

In a Twitter video posted on Sunday, Big Brother host Julie Chen announced that the legendary reality show had been revived once more. The 52-year-old anchor-turned-reality host confirmed that the long-running show would return to celebrate a major milestone - its 25th season. 'In the video clip, which was posted right after wrapping up the season 24 finale, there's a huge thank you to all our house guests for an absolutely incredible summer.'

Leslie Moonves is out and about. The New Yorker published a shocking expos written by Ronan Farrow in which six people suspect the CBS CEO of sexual misconduct, as we reported on Friday. Info About Ed Westwick The THREE sexual assault accusations were published in this paper. Following the article's conclusion, the 68-year-old executive released the following note: "Engage made "some women uncomfortable by making advances" after the article was published. "We have promoted a culture of respect and opportunity for all employees throughout my time with CBS, and we have consistently found success in moving women to top executive positions throughout the organization. I admit that there were times 20 years ago when making advances made some women uncomfortable. Those were mistakes, and I regret them greatly. I always understood and respected the fact that "no" stands for "no," and that I have never used my position to hurt or hinder anyone's career. We are at a time when we all agree on how we can help our society, and CBS is committed to being part of the solution.'