Ellen DeGeneres packs her bags for the UK and says she’s 'never coming back'



Several Hollywood stars threatened to leave the United States if Donald Trump won the election. How many of them will prove good on their ultimatums remains to be seen.

However, one star who is most certainly on her way out of the country is Ellen DeGeneres. And she’s not just leaving; she’s “never coming back.”

Dave Rubin and co-hosts Winston Marshall and Isabel Brown discuss the television star’s exodus.

“She can't live in her Montecito house worth a hundred million dollars anymore with all of her servants. She's moving to the U.K.,” says Dave. “I am fairly certain that the jihadists running the streets of London love lesbians.”

“Please keep her,” sighs Marshall, who’s from the U.K. “Things are bad enough.”

In all seriousness though, liberal hysteria following Trump’s win has grown to comical levels.

“I read the other day that a cruise company is actually offering a four-year cruise for almost $200,000 at over 400 ports of entry for you to temporarily escape the country while Trump is president,” says Brown.

Further, it’s ironic DeGeneres is specifically fleeing to the U.K. where free speech “is not a guaranteed right.”

One would think that “talk show hosts like Ellen DeGeneres that are quite used to the protections of being able to say everything that's on [her] mind and to criticize the people in power” would appreciate our First Amendment, but apparently the U.K.’s Orwellian grip on speech is preferable, adds Brown.

To hear more of the conversation, including the prayer restrictions that are being proposed in Scotland, watch the clip above.

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Ellen DeGeneres and Portia de Rossi leave the US for good over Trump election



While many celebrities had vowed to leave the U.S. if President-elect Donald Trump were elected again, former talk show host Ellen DeGeneres and her wife, Portia de Rossi, appear to have actually followed through on the threat.

According to sources that spoke to TMZ, the couple has absconded to a region in southwest England called the Cotswolds that is located about two hours from London.

'This isn't about politics. It's about human rights, and it's not okay.'

TMZ said they had purchased the home before the election, but Trump's triumph made them "very disillusioned" with the U.S., and they decided immediately afterward to "get the hell out."

DeGeneres donated to the Harris-Walz campaign and endorsed the Democratic ticket on social media to her millions of fans.

"There’s nothing more powerful than a woman whose time has come!! I can’t wait for @KamalaHarris to be our next president," she wrote on Instagram.

In August, DeGeneres sold her mansion on a 10-acre estate in Santa Barbara County for $96 million after purchasing it two years ago for $70 million. The Tuscan-style home includes 9,000 square feet, five bedrooms, eight bathrooms, and access to a private beach.

DeGeneres had previously criticized the Trump administration in 2017 over his opposition to laws enforcing the transgender agenda.

"This isn't about politics. It's about human rights, and it's not okay," she said at the time.

She also faced furious condemnation from the left in 2019 when she defended chatting and joking with former President George W. Bush at a Dallas Cowboys game.

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Roslyn Singleton, who appeared on 'America's Got Talent' when her husband Ray auditioned, dies of brain cancer



Roslyn Singleton, a Navy veteran and the wife of former "America's Got Talent" contestant Ray Singleton, passed away from brain cancer at the age of 39 years old.

The woman appeared on AGT when her husband auditioned for the popular talent show.

"Our wife earned her wings ... while peacefully sleeping right at home where she wanted to be," Ray Singleton noted in an Instagram post. "This road ahead is going to be INCREDIBLY long & difficult! She taught us all SOMETHING…She’s where we’re all trying to get one day so no need to be sad! Now we celebrate her legacy, her impact, her story & HER SPIRIT! She will LIVE FOREVER!!"

The couple appeared on "The Ellen DeGeneres Show" after video of Ray singing to his wife had apparently gone viral. During their appearance, Roslyn explained that her first experience with brain cancer was in 2013. After that, she was healthy for six years before another growth was discovered and dealt with.

But sadly, as novanthealth.org noted, Roslyn got cancer again. "Whenever there's something going on in my life, God always puts the right people just right in front of me to make it a little easier," Roslyn said.

"I was devastated to hear that the incredible Roslyn passed away a few days ago," DeGeneres said in an Instagram post lamenting the woman's passing. "She was such a light in the face of really difficult circumstances. I hope her memory inspires you the way it inspires me. Sending all her loved ones so much love and strength, especially her amazing husband, Ray."

Ellen Meets Uplifting Husband and His Inspiring Wife Battling Cancer www.youtube.com

Who's Who of Celebrities Breaking Super Bowl Rules, Why Is This OK? | Direct Message | Rubin Report

Who's Who of Celebrities Breaking Super Bowl Rules, Why Is This OK? | Direct Message | Rubin Report

Former ‘Ellen’ producer goes after DeGeneres following cancellation: ‘I'd like to see her work on a farm where she can relate with all of the animals’



An award-winning former producer for "The Ellen DeGeneres Show" has opened up about what she said is a toxic atmosphere on the set of the show.

DeGeneres announced this week that the show would be ending after 19 seasons on daytime television.

What are the details?

Two-time Emmy Award-winning producer Hedda Muskat told Australian show "Sunrise" host Natalie Barr that she believes DeGeneres "duped" her fans and viewers into believing that she is a "nice person."

"The viewers have spoken," Muskat said of the show's cancellation. "Her ratings have been in the toilet for a long, long time now, her show has not been fun, it has not been interesting, and she's not, really, by the way, stepping down. The viewers fired her."

She also said that the famed show host and longtime actress and comedienne isn't as genteel as she would have everyone believe.

"I don't think the show's demise is because of the viewers' loyalty to the employees, because let's face it; as employees we endure hardship from the workplace all the time," Muskat reasoned. "I think the the viewers are disappointed in the phoniness she's been projecting as this 'nice person.' So I feel that the viewers feel duped, in a way, that she's not this nice person. The viewers are not going to put up with the backstage racism that goes on and the backstage bullying that goes on. So I think the viewers have woken up, finally."

Muskat said that she was first hired in 2003 and was responsible for booking human interest guests on the show.

"When I would go in to pitch Ellen who we have on the show today for our production meetings, she looked away. She showed no interest with any of the news-breaking stories," she recalled. "She really showed a lot of despise for a lot of my people that we were pitching to her, which is fine. It's a pitch. I don't care about that."

"But," the former producer continued, "But we had to walk on eggshells with her because when we would be pitching, her snide remarks would be, 'What am I going to talk to them about? I don't know. I have nothing to say. I don't know.' So we would write the whole outline for her and then the guests would walk off feeling like crap. So it wasn't goodwill for the show."

Celebrities, however, were a different breed, Muskat said.

"She loved kissing ass with all of celebrities and she really was not in a position to interview the real people because she couldn't really carry a conversation with them," she said.

When asked where she would like to see DeGeneres turn up after her show's dust settles, Muskat said, "I'd like to see her work on a farm where she can relate with all of the animals, and the pets, and the dogs, and the cows, and the pigs, because she can relate to animals far more than she does with people."

Muskat said that her own personal experience was shared by at least "over a hundred employees" that worked on the production over nearly two decades.

"I was not able to have any connection with her, make any eye contact, and here's the thing: It's not just me, or three of us; there were over a hundred employees over the 19 years that walk away with with a sickened feeling about working there," she admitted. "As much as I loved my job as a booker and producer, I was almost relieved when I got fired. I wanted to take a shower; it was like a whole new dawn."

ELLEN CANCELLED | Former producer SLAMS Ellen in scathing LIVE interview | Sunrise www.youtube.com

Trevor Noah Slams People Who Praised Cuomo Last Year After Calling Himself A ‘Cuomosexual’

Comedy Central's "Daily Show" host Trevor Noah called out prior supporters of New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo on Monday and, in turn, dunked on himself.

Ellen DeGeneres starts show by addressing employees' claims of 'toxic work culture'



Comedian and talk show host Ellen DeGeneres launched the return of her show, "The Ellen DeGeneres Show," on Monday, by addressing fans about the allegations of a "toxic work culture" claimed by employees cited anonymously in several BuzzFeed articles earlier this year.

What are the details?

DeGeneres began her monologue — without an audience due to the coronavirus — by making a few jokes while bringing up the allegations and acknowledging that an investigation was launched by WarnerMedia.

"I learned that things happened here that never should have happened," the host said. "I take responsibility for my show."

The comedian also led a round of applause for the show's 270 employees.

CBS News reported that "While DeGeneres started the monologue with an apology, taking responsibility for the allegations at the talk show without addressing specific details, she focused most of her opening speech on denying implications that she was aware of the misconduct taking place behind the scenes."

"I'm a pretty good actress," DeGeneres told her virtual audience. "But I don't think that I'm that good that I could come out here every day for seventeen years and fool you. This is me. And my intention is to always be the best person I can be. And if I've ever let someone down, if I've ever hurt their feelings, I am so sorry for that. If that's ever the case, I've let myself down and I've let myself down as well."

"The truth is I am that person that you see on TV," the host said, according to The Daily Wire. "I am that person that you see on TV. I am also a lot of other things. Sometimes I get sad, I get mad, I get anxious, I get frustrated, I get impatient. I am working on all of that. I am a work in progress. I'm especially working on the impatience thing, and it's not going well because it's not happening fast enough, I'll tell you that."

Ellen's First Monologue of Season 18 www.youtube.com


What about the allegations?

DeGeneres addressed the issue with her staff directly via a message sent in July about the allegations, wherein she told the employees:

"On day one of our show, I told everyone in our first meeting that 'The Ellen DeGeneres Show' would be a place of happiness — no one would ever raise their voice, and everyone would be treated with respect. Obviously, something changed, and I am disappointed to learn that this has not been the case. And for that, I am sorry. Anyone who knows me know it's the opposite of what I believe and what I hoped for our show."

The host said during her show Monday, "We have made the necessary changes, and today we are starting a new chapter."

E! reported that "some of these changes involved the staff," noting that "last month, Warner Bros. confirmed that executive producers Ed Glavin and Kevin Leman and co-executive producer Jonathan Norman 'parted ways' with the syndicated talk show."

Ellen DeGeneres addresses claims of fostering abusive workplace

Daytime television host Ellen DeGeneres addressed the reports of a toxic workplace environment on her show.

'Ellen DeGeneres Show' faces multiple accusations of sexual assault and harassment

More bad news for "The Ellen DeGeneres Show," which is already dealing with claims of a toxic work culture in which employees were allegedly fired for taking medical leave and bereavement days. Now the popular daytime talk show is facing multiple accusations of sexual misconduct, including allegations that one high ranking producer assaulted and harassed male staffers.