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Jimmy Kimmel returned to late-night TV after suspension, clarifying remarks on Charlie Kirk’s killing, criticising censorship, and thanking supporters including Ted Cruz and fellow hosts.

Kimmel's Emotional Return to TV After Suspension On Kirk Remarks

Kimmel Returns to Late-Night TV Post Suspension

Jimmy Kimmel returned to late-night TV after suspension, clarifying remarks on Charlie Kirk&rsquo;s killing, criticising censorship, and thanking supporters including Ted Cruz and fellow hosts.

Jimmy Kimmel returned to late-night television after a nearly weeklong suspension and, in an emotional monologue where he appeared close to tears, said that he wasn't trying to joke about the killing of conservative activist Charlie Kirk.
&ldquo;I have no illusions about changing anyone's mind, but I do want to make something clear, because it's important to me as a human and that is, you understand that it was never my intention to make light of the murder of a young man," Kimmel said on Tuesday night. "I don't think there's anything funny about it.&rdquo;&nbsp;
He added that he wasn't trying to blame any specific group "for the actions of what ... was obviously a deeply disturbed individual. That was really the opposite of the point I was trying to make.&rdquo;&nbsp;
He said he understood his remarks last week to some &ldquo;felt either ill-timed or unclear or maybe both.&rdquo; But he made no apologies. And he criticised the ABC affiliates who took his show off the air. Two stations groups that represent about a quarter of ABC stations, Sinclair and Nexstar, ordered their outlets not to show Kimmel.
&ldquo;That's not legal,&rdquo; Kimmel said. &ldquo;That's not American. It's un-American.&rdquo; The incident triggered a national discussion about freedom of speech and President Donald Trump's ability to police the words of journalists, commentators and even comics.
ABC suspended Kimmel's show last Wednesday following criticism of his remarks about the aftermath of Kirk's killing. But the network brought him back following a backlash against parent company Disney.
Kimmel thanked many supporters, including fellow late-night hosts past and present and even a former boss at a radio station in Seattle who checked in with him last week. He also singled out people he knows aren't fans of his comedy but stood up for his right to speak, including Texas Senator Ted Cruz.
"It takes courage for them to speak out against this administration," he said. "They did and they deserve credit for it.&rdquo; Kimmel nearly broke down again in praising Kirk's widow, Erica, who publicly forgave her husband's killer.
&ldquo;That is an example we should follow,&rdquo; he said. &ldquo;If you believe in the teachings of Jesus as I do, there it was... A selfless act of grace, forgiveness from a grieving widow. It touched me deeply. And I hope it touches many. And if there's anything we should take from this tragedy to carry forward, I hope it can be that. And not this.&rdquo; Kimmel admitted that he was mad when ABC suspended him, but praised his bosses for putting him back on the air. &ldquo;Unjustly, this puts them at risk.&rdquo; He mocked Trump for criticising him for bad ratings. &ldquo;He tried his best to cancel me and instead he forced millions of people to watch this show,&rdquo; Kimmel said.
The decisions by Sinclair and Nexstar left ABC stations in Washington, DC; St. Louis; Nashville, Tennessee, and Richmond, Virginia among the cities airing something else.
WJLA-TV, the Sinclair-owned station in Washington, instead aired a newscast and an episode of the chain's show, &ldquo;The National Desk&rdquo;.
Kimmel's suspension came after an angry reaction to comments he made in monologues early last week. A relentless Trump critic in his comedy, Kimmel suggested that many Trump supporters were trying to capitalize on Kirk's death and were &ldquo;desperately trying to characterise this kid who murdered Charlie Kirk as anything other than one of them.&rdquo; Trump-appointed Federal Communications Commission Chairman Brendan Carr last week said it appeared that Kimmel was trying to &ldquo;directly mislead the American public&rdquo; with his remarks about Tyler Robinson, the 22-year-old Utah man charged with Kirk's killing, and his motives. Those motives remain unclear.
Authorities say Robinson grew up in a conservative family, but his mother told investigators his son had turned left politically in the last year.
&ldquo;We can do this the easy way or the hard way,&rdquo; Carr said before ABC announced the suspension. &ldquo;These companies can find ways to change conduct, to take action, frankly, on Kimmel, or there is going to be additional work for the FCC ahead.&rdquo; Those remarks were key to the backlash, with Cruz saying that Carr acted like &ldquo;a mafioso.&rdquo; Hundreds of entertainment luminaries, including Tom Hanks, Barbra Streisand and Jennifer Aniston, signed a letter circulated by the American Civil Liberties Union that called ABC's move &ldquo;a dark moment for freedom of speech in our nation.&rdquo; Podcaster Joe Rogan weighed in Tuesday on Kimmel's side. &ldquo;I definitely don't think that the government should be involved -- ever -- in dictating what a comedian can or can't say in a monologue,&rdquo; Rogan said. &ldquo;You are crazy for supporting this because this will be used on you.&rdquo; Some consumers punished ABC parent Disney by cancelling subscriptions to its streaming services.
Trump had hailed Kimmel's suspension and criticised his return, writing on his Truth Social platform: &ldquo;I can't believe ABC Fake News gave Jimmy Kimmel his job back ... Why would they want someone back who does so poorly, who's not funny, and who puts the Network in jeopardy by playing 99 per cent positive Democrat GARBAGE." Actor Robert De Niro appeared on &ldquo;Jimmy Kimmel Live!&rdquo; on Tuesday, impersonating Carr being interviewed by Kimmel. De Niro, as Carr, said the FCC had a new motto, &ldquo;sticks and stones can break your bones.&rdquo; Isn't there more to the saying, Kimmel asked, that words can never hurt you? &ldquo;They can hurt you now,&rdquo; De Niro responded, saying you have to make sure to say the right ones.

Investigators are seeking public help after right-wing activist Charlie Kirk was shot dead at Utah Valley University. No arrests have been made as political tensions flare.

Investigators seek public’s help after footage shows suspect fleeing Charlie Kirk killing

Investigators are seeking public help after right-wing activist Charlie Kirk was shot dead at Utah Valley University. No arrests have been made as political tensions flare.

Investigators searching for the man who killed right-wing activist Charlie Kirk appealed for the public's help Thursday, with no one in custody more than a day after a murder that has rocked America's fractious politics.
Kirk, a 31-year-old superstar on the Republican right who harnessed surging youth support for President Donald Trump, was shot dead while addressing a large crowd at Utah Valley University on Wednesday.
Hundreds of agents from across 20 law enforcement agencies are combing for clues to the identity of the culprit, but at a Thursday evening media briefing, they appeared to have little to show.
"We cannot do our job without the public's help," Utah Governor Spencer Cox told reporters, adding they had received more than 7,000 leads.
"We need as many, as much help as we can possibly get. Any videos or photos that you might have... should be submitted to our digital media tip line."
FBI Director Kash Patel, who on Wednesday tweeted that agents had someone in custody before having to walk that back, stood mutely as Cox spoke.
No one took any questions from the assembled press corps.
Pictures released Thursday showed a man detectives want to question.
He was wearing Converse shoes, a black baseball cap, dark sunglasses, and what appeared to be jeans, with a long-sleeved top emblazoned with a design that included an American flag.
Police say they believe the shooter fired a single bullet from a rooftop up to 200 yards (180 meters) away, hitting Kirk in the neck.
A video played at the press conference shows a figure running across a roof at the university, then jumping to the ground and making his way off campus towards some trees -- apparently the location where a high-powered bolt-action rifle was recovered.
<iframe title="YouTube video player" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/YrfHme9Yhc8?si=nUefRhY2ZQcPdAib" width="560" height="315" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen"></iframe>
&nbsp;
&nbsp;
- 'Dark moment' -
Reflecting the highly political nature of the killing, Kirk's coffin was transported to his home city of Phoenix on JD Vance's official plane.
Footage showed the vice president with his hands on the casket as it was carried to Air Force 2.
Kirk's widow, Erika, held hands with Vance's wife after the plane arrived in Arizona, the headquarters of the powerful Turning Point USA.
The right wing mediasphere remained in a state of heightened emotion Thursday, with Fox News contributors recounting the impact Kirk had on their lives.
Conspiracy theories ricocheted around the internet, while calls for a return to civility in political discourse vied with those demanding vengeance.
"THIS IS WAR" wrote the popular right-wing X account of @LibsofTikTOK.
Fox News host Jesse Watters on Wednesday said the killing showed his side of the political spectrum was under attack.
"Whether we want to accept it or not, they are at war with us. And what are we going to do about it?" he asked his audience.
Trump, however, urged supporters to respond peacefully, telling reporters that Kirk had been "an advocate of nonviolence."
"That's the way I'd like to see people respond," he said.
 - 'Martyr' for the right -
Students at the Utah Valley University on Thursday described their shock, and their broader fears as political divisions deepen across the country.
Dave Sanchez told AFP witnessing the killing made him "sick to my stomach."
"We watch him all the time and so it really does feel like one of your own family members, your own brother's been killed," said Sanchez, 26.
Kirk, whom supporters have hailed as a "martyr" for conservative ideals, had an outsized influence in US politics.
He co-founded Turning Point USA in 2012 to drive conservative viewpoints among young people, with his natural showmanship making him a go-to spokesman on television networks.
The father-of-two used his enormous audiences on TikTok, Instagram and YouTube to build support for anti-immigration policies, outspoken Christianity and gun ownership, and to spread carefully edited clips of his interactions during debates at his many college events.
Kirk's killing is the latest chilling episode in a country no stranger to political violence, particularly in recent years.
Three months ago, a Minnesota man shot dead a Democratic lawmaker and her husband in their home. In July 2024, Trump survived an assassination attempt during his election campaign.

charlie kirk

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