His resolution comes at a time of turmoil at “60 Minutes.” Cooper appeared on the present Sunday evening, introducing a quick piece on filmmaker Ken Burns. It’s not prone to be his final time on the present; he’s anticipated to complete the present broadcast season, which ends in Might.
“Being a correspondent at ‘60 Minutes’ has been one of the great honors of my career,” Cooper mentioned in an announcement. “I got to tell amazing stories, and work with some of the best producers, editors and camera crew in the business. For nearly 20 years, I’ve been able to balance my jobs and CNN and CBS, but I have little kids now and I want to spend as much time with them as possible, while they still want to spend time with me.”
“We’re grateful to him for dedicating so much of his life to this broadcast, and understand the importance of spending more time with family,” CBS mentioned. “’60 Minutes’ will be here if he ever wants to return.”
President Donald Trump sued “60 Minutes” for the way it dealt with an interview along with his 2024 election opponent, Kamala Harris. A lot to the consternation of many on the broadcast, CBS’s guardian firm Paramount International settled with Trump out-of-court.
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