the top publishing hage unsee hatchett is cancelled the biography by the film director woody allen i have a child sex abuse allegations the decision came after employees of the publisher. of the pan book woody allen has repeatedly denied all of the allegations against him correspondent khaled malkin has more in story. mayor of the me too it seems that book publishers in the united states are becoming book burners that's after hatchet decided to torch the auto biography of the u.s. comedy icon and filmmaker woody allen incision to cannes who mr jones was difficult one would take our relationships with very seriously and did not cancel books lightly now hatchett has previously published a book by a serial killer they have no problem with controversial authors however after their own employees staged a walkout they caved so what's the issue at hand allegations that woody allen molested his daughter and alan has denied these allegations for decades backing this up is ronan farrow woody allen 8 the son who happens to also be a me too a pioneer and a nother client of hatchet. i was disappo

very seriously and did not cancel books lightly now hatchett has previously published a book by a serial killer they have no problem with controversial authors however after their own employees staged a walkout they caved so what's the issue at hand allegations that woody allen molested his daughter and alan has denied these allegations for decades backing this up is ronan farrow woody allen 8 the son who happens to also be amy to pioneer and a nother client of hatchet. i was disappointed to learn through press reports that hatchett my publisher acquired woody allen's memoir off to other major publishers refused to do so do not function the woody allen book my sister has never been contacted to respond to any denial or mischaracterization of the abuse she suffered at the hands of. now there have been 2 criminal investigations into woody allen and no charges have been brought against him but over the course of 2 decades he has received 8 oscar nominations as well as one of those prestigious gold statues well the me too movement has taken the shine off of his success now some celebrities a

some celebrities at this point are worried that cancel culture has gone a little bit too far the hatchett decision to drop the what do you alan book makes me very uneasy it's not him i don't give a damn about mr allen it's who gets muzzled next that worries me i'm always afraid when the mob however small and well read exercises power without any count ability process or address the tritons me much more than the prospect of woody allen some to biography hits in the bookstores where he ellen is not the only celebrity to have recently been cancelled let's find out what new yorkers think about this new climate i wouldn't have pulled it if i was them because so many other artists have done so many other crazy things and they saw things published so there may have been a tremendous amount of pressure to be politically correct whatever that means now a days social media is definitely. a place where things to have a style get a lot of the same time those allegations can also become true questions continue to be raised about what cancel culture really means and how far it should be permitted to go

richard hatchett is leading an international team of scientists to find a coronavirus vaccine. working in labs in australia, europe, and the united states. it's a process that normally takes decades but time is working against us. >> our current goal, this is an incredibly ambitious goal, but we have to set this for ourselves as a goal, to be able to have a vaccine within 12 to 18 months. >> do you think that's realistic? >> i think it's going to be a big challenge. >> how is this different than the common cold? >> with the virus that has -- that infectious, there's no underlying population immunity, you expect perhaps up to 60% or 67% of the population to become infected. >> of the world population. >> yes. essentially. >> that's billions of people. >> that's billions of people. >> new developments this evening in the coronavirus crisis. china experiencing the deadliest day of the outbreak yet. >> scientists are racing to develop a vaccine. >> growing concerns over the deadly coronavirus. and the aggressive steps being taken to halt its spread. >> we're gaining new insights in

richard hatchett is leading an international team of scientists to find a coronavirus vacci vaccine, working in labs in australia, europe, and the united states. it's a process that normally takes decades, but time is working against us. >> our current goal, and this is an incredibly ambitious goal, but we have to set this for ourselves as a goal, to be able to have a vaccine within 12 to 18 months. >> do you think that's realistic? >> i thing it's going to be a big challenge. >> how is this different than the common cold? >> with the virus that has -- is that infectious, where there is no underlying population immunity, you would expect, perhaps, up to 60% or 67% of the population to become infected. >> the world population. >> yes. essentially. >> that's billions of people. >> it's billions of people. >> new developments this evening in the coronavirus crisis. china experiencing the deadliest day of the outbreak yet. >> scientists are racing to develop a vaccine. >> growing concerns over the deadly coronavirus and the aggressive steps being taken to halt its spread. >> we're gainin

richard hatchett is leading an international team of scientists to find a coronavirus vaccine, working in labs in australia, europe, and the united states. it's a process that normally takes decades, but time is working against us. >> our current goal -- and this is an incredibly ambitious goal, but we have to set this for ourselves as a goal -- to be able to have a vaccine within 12 to 18 months. >> do you think that's realistic? >> i think it's going to be a big challenge. >> how is this different than the common cold? >> with a virus that is that infectious, where there is no underlying population immunity, you would expect perhaps up to 60% or 67% of the population to become infected. >> of the world population? >> yes, essentially. >> that's billions of people. >> that's billions of people. >> new developments this evening in the coronavirus crisis. china experiencing the deadliest day of the outbreak yet. >> scientists are racing to develop a vaccine. >> growing concerns over the deadly coronavirus and the aggressive steps being taken to halt its spread. >> and we're gaining new