there is no boss who is in your corner more than jeff zucker. to us, and how loyal he is to the news. if jeff weren't running cnn, what would be a good job for him? well, i don't know if i'm supposed to tell anybody, but i think he'd love to manage the miami dolphins. and to be honest, they couldn't do any worse. that's not a shot at jeff. i'm saying the dolphins suck. something else i know about jeff that others may not know is how incredibly devoted he is to his children, a very involved and loving father. if there is ever a time that a news story interferes with family, it's not even a question jeff says go be with your family. every single time. i love that he cares not just about gender diversity, and racial diversity, i love that we're proud to work for cnn. not everybody works at a place where they believe in the mission of what they do. jeff zucker is constantly, he's there in our corner always. >> thank you so much for this honor. while i know that we're all disappointed we can't be celebrating in person, it does not take away from the e

jeff zucker, who would have imagined this when we were at 30 rock. senator murkowski, your kind work, support and years of friendship mean so much. i won't be able to recognize everyone tonight. but there's no denying that from the moment i said yes to the job offer to join nbc as the company was plodding its course into the cable business, it has been my great good fortune to be a part of this industry. that was in 1988. i was just out of college working on capitol hill when i met my very first cable operators who were founders, jean and mark schneider, ron duncan, john malone and tonight's honoree, ted turner. i couldn't have known then i would embrace cable as my career and be so lucky to be among the visionaries who built this industry, wired a nation and today provide the technology none of us can live without. what drew me were in were the mom and pop family-owned msos of the 1990s. these were real-life entrepreneurs taking big risks in small towns to hold down satellite signals from outer space, connect a few local broadcasters from the next c

the question is can jeff zucker withstand the pressure? and i think the temperature is getting higher. >> john: all right, we will see which way this goes. always great to see you. we will see you again on sunday. >> sandra: we will keep our eye on that story. dr. mehmet oz confirming to fox he is entering pennsylvania senate race as a republican. sean parnell suspended his campaign earlier this month after allegations of abuse against his wife and children. dr. oz still sounds his show, of course, and practice of medicine here in manhattan. he will be a guest tonight at 9:00 on "hannity." we will be watching that. very familiar to my audience, obviously. some digging up some things he said back in 2007 where he sort of mentioned there might be a political future for him. there you go. >> john: when i first got to know him in 1997 when he was a cardiac thoracic surgeon, and i remember waiting to do an interview with him. calm down and set by the way, john roberts is up in your office, and all they heard from the operating room was yelling

i think he fits in well there and he's got a friend in jeff zucker who is running it.owie: is there room at msnbc for an old school trying to sort of be a straight news anchor like brian williams who co-anchored political events with nicole wallace and rachel maddow. >> i would say that's not a news forum, how you cover election these days. i don't think that changes in 2022 or 2024. have you to do what works. i think we've seen that msnbc carved out a lane for itself as the left leaning network and cnn you could say is trying to do that, it's not really working for them. so i don't think that you have room for brian williams at msnbc or people like him. i think it's got to be opinion. howie: steve krakauer, thank you so much. up next, the press practically convicted kyle rittenhouse in the kenosha shootings. emotional testimony changed that. andy mccarthy is up next. they drove to safelite for a same-day repair. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service the way you need it. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite repla

. >> even after the suspension cnn chief jeff zucker faces a tough decision because chris cuomo is hiscted generally deemed unacceptable now that new evidence has contradicted some of cuomo's past denials. bret? >> bret: howie, multiple reporting now that cnn is saying it indefinitely suspends chris cuomo. that's a different set up. >> right. it's not saying a week or two. sending a pretty strong message. remember no, penalty. even though some of this came outer months ago chris cuomo now i think there is a signal here it's possible. i don't want to speculate but it's possible his time at the network could be limited based on this indefinite suspension. >> bret: howie with the breaking news, thank you. up next, we set the stage for what could be the most monumental u.s. supreme court case in decades. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> bret: bake breaking tonight. we have update in the feud between congresswoman lauren boebert and democratic congresswoman ilhan omar. there is now another incident of bow bart insulting omar correspondent aishah hasnie has the latest tonight. good evening, aishah. >> good evening,

jeff zucker, who would have imagined this when we were at 30 rock. senator murkowski, your kind work, support and years of friendship mean so much. i won't be able to recognize everyone tonight. but there's no denying that from the moment i said yes to the job offer to join nbc as the company was plodding its course into the cable business, it has been my great good fortune to be a part of this industry. that was in 1988. i was just out of college working on capitol hill when i met my very first cable operators who were founders, jean and mark schneider, ron duncan, john malone and tonight's honoree, ted turner. i couldn't have known then i would embrace cable as my career and be so lucky to be among the visionaries who built this industry, wired a nation and today provide the technology none of us can live without. what drew me were in were the mom and pop family-owned msos of the 1990s. these were real-life entrepreneurs taking big risks in small towns to hold down satellite signals from outer space, connect a few local broadcasters from the next c