Editorji is a popular short video news and information platform based in India. It was founded in 2018 by Vikram Chandra, one of India’s leading journalists, and has risen to prominence in the digital news space in a relatively short span of time. The platform is primarily designed for mobile devices, with applications available for Android and iOS.

ABOUT US:

about us editorji

Latest Video News: Editorji provides the latest news video headlines, latest videos clip from India and the World. Get all breaking news videos on Entertainment, Business, Coronavirus, Elections, Politics and more.

Latest Video News, Breaking News, Bollywood, Political, Sports, Business News | Editorji

+91 11 4035 6666 / info@editorji.com
3rd floor, Plot B, Khasara no 360, Sultanpur, New Delhi, Delhi 110030
<a title="mail to us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Send Feedback</a>
<a title="Contact Us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Contact Us</a>

REACH US

Contact for any questions, suggestions, comments, feedback or advertisement on Editorji.com, we are always looking forward to hearing from you.

Contact Us for Feedback, Suggestions and Advertising 

Editorji content is better experienced in our app.

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.

Disney announced the return of Jimmy Kimmel’s late-night show after its suspension under government pressure drew backlash over free speech, with Hollywood stars and civil rights groups condemning the move.

Jimmy Kimmel show to return Tuesday

Disney announced the return of Jimmy Kimmel&rsquo;s late-night show after its suspension under government pressure drew backlash over free speech, with Hollywood stars and civil rights groups condemning the move.

Jimmy Kimmel's late night talk show, which was abruptly pulled from the air last week after the US government threatened broadcasters, will be back on Tuesday, Disney announced Monday.
The sudden suspension by ABC, which is owned by Disney, came after conservative complaints about comments Kimmel had made in the wake of the shooting of Christian activist Charlie Kirk.
"Last Wednesday, we made the decision to suspend production on the show to avoid further inflaming a tense situation at an emotional moment for our country," said a company statement.
"It is a decision we made because we felt some of the comments were ill-timed and thus insensitive.
"We have spent the last days having thoughtful conversations with Jimmy, and after those conversations, we reached the decision to return the show on Tuesday."
Kimmel's abrupt disappearance from the airwaves, apparently after government pressure on broadcasters who distribute ABC, sparked fury in liberal America, with opponents saying Kimmel had been targeted because he is a frequent critic of President Donald Trump.
Trump had celebrated Kimmel's removal, calling it "Great News for America."
Opponents saw it as the latest step in creeping government control of free speech, which is an article of faith for many Americans as well as a right enshrined in the country's constitution.
Some on the political right were also uneasy, including people who regularly count themselves as Trump allies, like Ted Cruz, the conservative senator from Texas, and firebrand broadcaster Tucker Carlson.
Trump has repeatedly complained about negative media coverage of him, and last week said he thought it was "illegal."
 - FCC threat -
The Kimmel episode unfolded a week after Kirk, a close Trump ally, was shot dead on a Utah university campus, setting off a bitter battle over responsibility in deeply polarized America, with conservatives -- including Trump -- blaming "the radical left."
Authorities have charged 22-year-old Tyler Robinson and have not indicated they are looking for anyone else.
In his show-opening monologue last Monday, Kimmel said "the MAGA gang" was "desperately trying to characterize this kid... as anything other than one of them."
He then showed footage of Trump pivoting from a question about how he had been affected by Kirk's death to boasting about the new ballroom he is building at the White House, prompting laughter from the studio audience.
"This is not how an adult grieves the murder of somebody called a friend. This is how a four-year-old mourns a goldfish," Kimmel said.
Two days later, Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Chairman Brendan Carr threatened the licenses of ABC affiliates that broadcast Kimmel's show.
"I think it's past time these (affiliates) themselves push back... and say, 'Listen, we're not going to run Kimmel anymore until you straighten this out, because we're running the possibility of license revocation from the FCC,'" he told right-wing podcaster Benny Johnson.
Nexstar -- one of the country's biggest owners of ABC affiliate stations, which is in the middle of a multi-billion-dollar merger requiring FCC approval -- then announced it would be removing the show from its stations.
Sinclair, another media group that also yanked the show, said Monday it would not return it to the airwaves, despite Disney's announcement.
"Sinclair will be preempting Jimmy Kimmel Live! across our ABC affiliate stations and replacing it with news programming," the company said on social media, using an industry term for removing a show.
"Discussions with ABC are ongoing as we evaluate the show&rsquo;s potential return."
 - Hollywood stars -
Before Disney's about-face was announced on Monday, a constellation of Hollywood stars signed an open letter calling the decision to pull the show "a dark moment for freedom of speech in our nation (that is) unconstitutional and un-American."
"The government is threatening private companies and individuals that the President disagrees with. We can't let this threat to our freedom of speech go unanswered," said the letter by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU).
Signatories to the letter included Marvel star Pedro Pascal, Tom Hanks, Jennifer Aniston, Meryl Streep and Robert De Niro.
After Monday's announcement the ACLU welcomed the news, saying: "ABC made the right call."

ABC suspended Jimmy Kimmel’s late-night show indefinitely after his remarks on Charlie Kirk’s killing drew backlash from affiliates and conservatives, with President Trump praising the move.

ABC suspends Jimmy Kimmel's late-night show indefinitely over his remarks about Charlie Kirk's death

ABC suspended Jimmy Kimmel&rsquo;s late-night show indefinitely after his remarks on Charlie Kirk&rsquo;s killing drew backlash from affiliates and conservatives, with President Trump praising the move.

ABC suspended Jimmy Kimmel's late-night show indefinitely beginning Wednesday after comments that he made about Charlie Kirk's killing led a group of ABC-affiliated stations to say it would not air the show.
Kimmel, the veteran late-night comic, made several comments about the reaction to Kirk's assassination on &ldquo;Jimmy Kimmel Live!&rdquo; Monday and Tuesday nights, including that &ldquo;many in MAGA land are working very hard to capitalise on the murder of Charlie Kirk.&rdquo; ABC, which has aired Kimmel's late-night show since 2003, moved swiftly after Nexstar Communications Group said it would pull the show starting Wednesday. Kimmel's comments about Kirk's death &ldquo;are offensive and insensitive at a critical time in our national political discourse,&rdquo; said Andrew Alford, president of Nexstar's broadcasting division. Nexstar operates 23 ABC affiliates.
There was no immediate comment from Kimmel, whose contract is up in May 2026. ABC's statement did not cite a reason for why his show was preempted.
President Donald Trump celebrated ABC's move on the social media site Truth Social, writing: &ldquo;Congratulations to ABC for finally having the courage to do what had to be done.&rdquo; He also targeted two other late-night hosts, Jimmy Fallon and Seth Meyers, and said they should be cancelled too, calling them &ldquo;two total losers.&rdquo; In July, after CBS cancelled &ldquo;The Late Show With Stephen Colbert,&rdquo; Trump wrote on his social media platform: &ldquo;I absolutely love that Colbert got fired. His talent was even less than his ratings. I hear Jimmy Kimmel is next. Has even less talent than Colbert!&rdquo; Like Colbert, Kimmel has been consistently been critical of Trump and many of his policies.
In his monologue on Monday, Kimmel said that &ldquo;we hit some new lows over the weekend with the MAGA gang desperately trying to characterise this kid who murdered Charlie Kirk as anything other than one of them and doing everything they can to score political points from it.&rdquo; Authorities say Tyler Robinson, 22, who is charged with killing Kirk, grew up in a conservative household in southern Utah but was enmeshed in &ldquo;leftist ideology.&rdquo; His parents told investigators he had turned politically left and pro-LGBTQ rights in the last year.
Utah records show he was registered as a voter, but not affiliated with either political party. His voter status is inactive, meaning he did not vote in two regular general elections. He told his transgender partner that he targeted Kirk because he &ldquo;had enough of his hatred.&rdquo; An audience was lined up outside the theater where &ldquo;Jimmy Kimmel Live!&rdquo; tapes when they were told Wednesday's show was cancelled.
&ldquo;We were just about to walk in &mdash; interestingly enough, they waited to pull the plug on this right as the studio audience was about to walk in,&rdquo; Tommy Williams, a would-be audience member from Jacksonville, Florida, told The Associated Press outside the theater. &ldquo;They didn't tell us what had happened. They just said that the show was cancelled.&rdquo; Williams said he was worried someone had been injured &mdash; until he saw that ABC had announced nearly at the same time online that the preemption was indefinite. Williams hadn't been aware of Kimmel's comments on Kirk, but sought them out after the announcement.
&ldquo;They didn't really seem to justify the means. It seemed to be a bit extreme. And it wasn't like insulting to, it really had nothing to do with Charlie Kirk at all. He didn't even mention anything ill about Charlie Kirk &mdash; it was about the shooter,&rdquo; Williams said.
Kimmel said that Trump's response to Kirk's death &ldquo;is not how an adult grieves the murder of someone he called a friend. This is how a 4-year-old mourns a goldfish, OK?&rdquo; He also said that FBI chief Kash Patel has handled the investigation into the killing &ldquo;like a kid who didn't read the book, BSing his way through an oral report.&rdquo; He returned to the topic on Tuesday night, mocking Vice President JD Vance's performance as guest host for Kirk's podcast.
He said Trump was &ldquo;fanning the flames&rdquo; by attacking people on the left. &ldquo;Which is it, are they a bunch of sissy pickleball players because they're too scared to be hit by tennis balls, or a well-organized deadly team of commandos, because they can't be both of those things.&rdquo; FCC Chairman Brendan Carr, a Trump appointee, called Kimmel's comments on Kirk some of the &ldquo;sickest conduct possible&rdquo; in an interview Wednesday morning with conservative podcaster Benny Johnson.
&ldquo;There are calls for Kimmel to be fired. I think you could certainly see a path forward for suspension over this,&rdquo; Carr said.
Carr said it appeared to be an &ldquo;intentional effort&rdquo; to mislead the public that Charlie Kirk's assassin was a right-wing Trump supporter.
The conservative group interest group Center for American Rights cited Carr's comments in lodging a complaint Wednesday against ABC in addition to a prior complaint from early September accusing ABC of political bias. They wrote in the complaint that Kimmel showed a &ldquo;reckless indifference or willful defiance of facts&rdquo; and asked the commission to take ABC off air, if ABC did not take Kimmel off air first.
FCC Commissioner Anna Gomez criticised the administration for &ldquo;using the weight of government power to suppress lawful expression&rdquo; in a post on X.
The move comes as the president, his administration and political party have stepped up their effort to police speech about Kirk's death. Vance earlier this week urged Americans to turn in fellow citizens who mocked the assassination. It is also the latest effort by the administration to use its power to lean on the media. Carr has launched investigations of outlets that have angered Trump and the president has sued numerous media organisations for negative coverage.
CBS said this past summer that it was cancelling Colbert's show at the end of this season for financial reasons, although some critics have wondered if his stance on Trump played a role. Soon after the cancellation, the FCC approved CBS parent company Paramount's long-pending deal with Skydance. ABC parent company Disney is currently awaiting regulatory approval for ESPN's acquisition of the NFL Network.

On Oscars 2024, Jimmy Kimmel hosted the show for the fourth time. The host took a shot at Robert De Niro and GF Tiffany Chen at the award show. Here is what happened!

Jimmy Kimmel takes a dig at Robert De Niro, Tiffany Chen's age gap at Oscars 2024 

On Oscars 2024, Jimmy Kimmel hosted the show for the fourth time. The host took a shot at Robert De Niro and GF Tiffany Chen at the award show. Here is what happened!

Oscars 2024 saw Jimmy Kimmel hosting the show for the fourth consecutive time. He kept the audience entertained and took subtle digs (in good humour) at many Hollywood stars. Jimmy took a dig at Greta Gerwig's snub for Best Director and even made a joke about Robert De Niro and his younger girlfriend. Here is what happened!
<h3>Jimmy Kimmel takes a dig at Robert De Niro, his girlfriend</h3>
Speaking at the Oscars stage, Jimmy said, "Here&rsquo;s some fun Oscar trivia: 48 years ago, Robert De Niro and Jodie Foster were nominated for Taxi Driver, and they&rsquo;re both nominated again tonight. 1976 was the year."
For those wondering, Jimmy was talking about the acclaimed Martin Scorsese feature film that starred Robert De Niro and Jodie Foster, and earned Oscar nominations for both stars in Best Actor and Best Supporting Actress categories respectively.
Jimmy further said, "In 1976, Jodie Foster was young enough to be Robert De Niro&rsquo;s daughter. Now, she&rsquo;s 20 years too old to be his girlfriend."
In Oscars 2024, Robert is nominated in the Best Supporting Actor category for Killers of the Flower Moon, Jodie Foster is in the race for Best Supporting Actress for Nyad.
<h3>How did Robert and Jodie react?</h3>
80 year old Robert and 35-year-old GF Tiffany Chen were amused at the joke. Even Jodie gave an affirmnative nod to the joke which left everyone in stiches.
Robery and Tiffany welcomed a daughter last April. Robert and Tiffany's steamy romance started during the shoot of The Intern. They were spotted together on a romantic vacation in the south of France in 2021.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/entertainment-news/hollywood/oscars-2024-cillian-murphy-wins-best-actor-in-leading-role-for-oppenheimer-1710122937812">Oscars: Cillian Murphy wins Best Actor for 'Oppenheimer', Emma Stone wins Best Actress for 'Poor Things'</a> &nbsp;

'Your reckless words put my family in danger. Keep it up and we will debate the facts further in court,' Jimmel Kimmel wrote.

Jimmy Kimmel threatens to take NFL star Aaron Rodgers to court over ‘Epstein list’ feud

'Your reckless words put my family in danger. Keep it up and we will debate the facts further in court,' Jimmel Kimmel wrote.

Jimmy Kimmel has reacted to NFL star Aaron Rodgers' remarks concerning the late-night host's possible inclusion on the list of associates related to Jeffrey Epstein. The NFL star and the late-night host have engaged in a back-and-forth exchange of comments on X.
In response to Rodgers' statements, Kimmel has issued a legal threat against the NFL star for his remarks.
The late-night host took to X and wrote, &lsquo;Dear Aa**hole: for the record, I&rsquo;ve not met, flown with, visited, or had any contact whatsoever with Epstein, nor will you find my name on any &lsquo;list&rsquo; other than the clearly-phony nonsense that soft-brained wackos like yourself can&rsquo;t seem to distinguish from reality. Your reckless words put my family in danger. Keep it up and we will debate the facts further in court.&rsquo;
In an interview on the &lsquo;Pat McAfee Show&rsquo;, the New York Jets quarterback implied that Jimmy Kimmel might be one of the individuals mentioned on the Epstein list, stating, &lsquo;There&rsquo;s a lot of people, including Jimmy Kimmel, really hoping that doesn&rsquo;t come out.&rsquo;
Jeffrey Epstein died by suicide in prison in 2019 while facing charges related to sex trafficking.
The list in question comprises close to 200 names of individuals who had varying degrees of association with Epstein, including his associates, former staff members, or individuals who traveled on his private jets. This list has been closely guarded by a New York judge but may potentially be disclosed to the public in the near future. In legal documents, these individuals have been identified as John and Jane Does.
Rodgers' remark appeared to be a response to a jest that Kimmel made on his television program last year.
During the segment, Kimmel poked fun at Rodgers for discussing the Epstein list and UFOs on the Pat McAfee Show, suggesting that Rodgers was attempting to divert attention from his underwhelming performance in his football games.
Also Watch | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/entertainment-news/bollywood/saira-banu-shares-she-spent-new-year-with-aamir-khan-kiran-rao-warm-company-heartfelt-conversations-1704248949911">Saira Banu shares she spent New Year with Aamir Khan, Kiran Rao: 'warm company, heartfelt conversations'</a> &nbsp;

Expressing his excitement, Jimmy Kimmel said, 'I always dreamed of hosting the Oscars exactly four times.'

Oscars 2024: Jimmy Kimmel to return as host for the fourth time

Expressing his excitement, Jimmy Kimmel said, 'I always dreamed of hosting the Oscars exactly four times.'

American television host and comedian Jimmy Kimmel will be hosting the prestigious Oscars 2024 ceremony on March 10. He will return as host for the second consecutive year and fourth time overall.
He had previously hosted the show in 2017, 2018 and 2023. Kimmel will sit alongside four-peaters such as Whoopi Goldberg and Kacl Lemmon.
The 95th Academy Awards was hosted by Jimmy Kimmel. The ceremony was special as the Indian film 'RRR' and documentary 'The Elephant Whisperers' won the award.
Besides him, Emmy nominee Molly McNearney will be back as an executive producer for the second time in a row.
In a statement, Kimmel said, &lsquo;I always dreamed of hosting the Oscars exactly four times, while McNearney said, &lsquo;especially honored to be part of the Oscars team this year.&rsquo;
Academy CEO Bill Kramer and President said, &lsquo;We are thrilled about Jimmy returning to host and Molly [McNearney] returning as executive producer for the Oscars. They share our love of movies and our commitment to producing a dynamic and entertaining show for our global audience. We are deeply grateful to Jimmy, Molly and their teams for their incredible creativity and partnership and for going on this ride with us again.&rsquo;
The only people to host the Academy Awards more times are Johnny Carson (5), Billy Crystal (9) and Bob Hope (11).
The Oscars 2024 show could see nominations from 'Barbie' and 'Oppenheimer, apart from 'American Fiction,' 'Killers of the Flower Moon,' 'Maestro' and 'Poor Things'.
The 96th Academy Awards will air live on ABC from the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles.
Also Watch | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/entertainment-news/bollywood/koffee-with-karan-8-will-kareena-kapoor-play-sara-ali-khan-s-mom-in-films-actor-says-you-never-know-1700123178682">&lsquo;Koffee With Karan 8&rsquo;: Will Kareena Kapoor play Sara Ali Khan&rsquo;s mom in films? Actor says &lsquo;You never know'</a> &nbsp;

Emmys 2020: List of big winners!

Hosted virtually by Jimmy Kimmel&nbsp;this year's Emmy&nbsp;Awards felt different owing to the pandemic. Know who won which Emmy&nbsp;Award this year.
&nbsp;

Rocked by the pandemic, this year the&nbsp;Emmy Awards were different. Jimmy Kimmel hosted the ceremony virtually&nbsp;from the Staples Center in downtown Los Angeles.
HBO dystopic superhero drama&nbsp; &lsquo;Watchmen&rsquo;&nbsp;with 26 nominations won four awards, including Outstanding Limited Series, Best directing series and acting trophies for&nbsp;Regina King&nbsp;and supporting actor trophy for Yahya Abdul-Mateen II.&nbsp;
HBO's&nbsp;'Succession' bagged Outstanding Drama Series award, while&nbsp;'Last Week Tonight With John Oliver' won outstanding variety talk series for the fifth year in a row.
'Schitt&rsquo;s Creek' swept the first seven awards, including all four comedy acting trophies for Catherine O&rsquo;Hara, Eugene Levy, Daniel Levy and Annie Murphy.
In one of the night&rsquo;s few truly surprising moments, the 24-year-old actress and former Disney Channel star Zendaya won her first Emmy for&nbsp;Outstanding Lead Actress In A Drama Series for her performance in 'Euphoria'.&nbsp;
Jeremy Strong won Outstanding Lead Actor In A Drama Series award for his performance in 'Succession' and Mark Ruffalo bagged Outstanding Lead Actor In A Limited Series Or Movie award for his performance in 'I Know This Much Is True'.
&nbsp;

Here's what to expect from 'Emmys 2020'

The Staples Centre in Los Angeles will be empty on Monday,&nbsp;apart from host Jimmy Kimmel, as the 72nd Emmys kicks off virtually this year.
There's no red carpet either, no fashion extravaganza or even a semblance of a star-studded gallery audience. Hollywood A-listers&nbsp;are expected&nbsp;to trade gowns and tuxedos for pyjamas this year.
HBO series 'The Watchmen' is leading the nomination pack with 26 nods, followed by Amazon's The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel with 20; and Netflix's Ozark and HBO's Succession with 18 each.
Jennifer Aniston, Olivia Colman, Jodie Comer, Laura Linney, Sandra Oh and Zendaya are up for best actress in a drama
while Jason Bateman, Sterling K. Brown, Steve Carell, Brian Cox, Billy Porter and Jeremy Strong are best actor hopefuls this year.
The biggest battle of the night however, will be between HBO and Netflix. In total, Netflix bagged 160 nominations while HBO managed 107.
Tackling racism in showbiz is likely to be the dominant theme at the Emmys this year. The Emmys will honour the career achievement of Tyler Perry, entertainment mogul who championed greater diversity in Hollywood.
Lest we forget, there's the pandemic too.
The 130-odd nominees, presenters, and performers will be scattered at different locations around the world. Reports say they were each sent a package with a laptop, microphone, a ring light, and a high-resolution camera to shoot themselves during the show.
 As the award night unravels from their homes, there are bound to be some surprises in store.

SUPER: 72nd Emmys is going virtual this year SUPER: Awards will be hosted by Jimmy Kimmel The Staples Centre in Los Angeles will be empty on Monday, ((stills of Kimmel with mic)) apart from host Jimmy Kimmel, as the 72nd Emmys kicks off virtually this year.
&nbsp;
SUPER: No red carpet looks, no star-studded gallery SUPER: Celebs to trade pyjamas for gowns, tuxedos? ((empty red-carpet visuals)) There's no red carpet either, no fashion extravaganza or even a semblance of a star-studded gallery audience. Hollywood A-listers&nbsp;are expected&nbsp;to trade gowns and tuxedos for pyjamas this year.
 ((gfx in))
 HBO series 'The Watchmen' is leading the nomination pack with 26 nods, followed by Amazon's The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel with 20; and Netflix's Ozark and HBO's Succession with 18 each.
 ((gfx change))
 Jennifer Aniston, Olivia Colman, Jodie Comer, Laura Linney, Sandra Oh and Zendaya are up for best actress in a drama
 ((gfx change))
 while Jason Bateman, Sterling K. Brown, Steve Carell, Brian Cox, Billy Porter and Jeremy Strong are best actor hopefuls this year.
 ((gfx change))
 The biggest battle of the night however, will be between HBO and Netflix. In total, Netflix bagged 160 nominations while HBO managed 107.
((gfx out))
SUPER: Diversity in Hollywood to dominate Emmys SUPER: Entertainment mogul Tyler Perry to be honoured Tackling racism in showbiz is likely to be the dominant theme at the Emmys this year. The Emmys will honour the career achievement of Tyler Perry, entertainment mogul who championed greater diversity in Hollywood.
Lest we forget, there's the pandemic too.
SUPER:&nbsp;Nominees, presenters will go live from their homes The 130-odd nominees, presenters, and performers will be scattered at different locations around the world. Reports say they were each sent a package with a laptop, microphone, a ring light, and high-resolution camera to shoot themselves during the show.
As the award night unravels from their homes, there are bound to be some surprises in store.

The Staples Centre in Los Angeles will be empty on Monday,&nbsp;apart from host Jimmy Kimmel, as the 72nd Emmys kicks off virtually this year.
There's no red carpet either, no fashion extravaganza or even a semblance of a star-studded gallery audience. Hollywood A-listers&nbsp;are expected&nbsp;to trade gowns and tuxedos for pyjamas this year.
HBO series 'The Watchmen' is leading the nomination pack with 26 nods, followed by Amazon's The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel with 20; and Netflix's Ozark and HBO's Succession with 18 each.
Jennifer Aniston, Olivia Colman, Jodie Comer, Laura Linney, Sandra Oh and Zendaya are up for best actress in a drama
while Jason Bateman, Sterling K. Brown, Steve Carell, Brian Cox, Billy Porter and Jeremy Strong are best actor hopefuls this year.
The biggest battle of the night however, will be between HBO and Netflix. In total, Netflix bagged 160 nominations while HBO managed 107.
Tackling racism in showbiz is likely to be the dominant theme at the Emmys this year. The Emmys will honour the career achievement of Tyler Perry, entertainment mogul who championed greater diversity in Hollywood.
Lest we forget, there's the pandemic too.
The 130-odd nominees, presenters, and performers will be scattered at different locations around the world. Reports say they were each sent a package with a laptop, microphone, a ring light, and a high-resolution camera to shoot themselves during the show.
 As the award night unravels from their homes, there are bound to be some surprises in store.

jimmy kimmel

Categories