ABC News’ Senior Legal Correspondent and Analyst Sunny Hostin talks to the Tom Joyner Morning Show about her controversial comments on The View regarding the case of Freddie Gray and the six officers charged in his death. She also talks Bill Cosby and explains the law when it comes to consent, whether you’re drunk or not. […]
The comedian's wife also claimed she rarely reads the media coverage about her husband and is unaware of what he admitted to under oath in his 2005 deposition.
Plus, an Alabama sorority is in trouble for creating t-shirts with racist slave imagery and veteran actor John Amos doesn't think people are interested in a "Roots" remake.
Pennsylvania's Superior Court declines to hear Bill Cosby's appeal. In doing so, it upholds the lower court's ruling that Cosby does not have immunity from prosecution.
Roland Martin recently sat down with Regina Hall, Ice Cube, and Cedric the Entertainer to find out how they managed to actually get the movie done with such a crazy cast of characters roaming the set. Cedric told Martin they clowned a little and had a good time, but implied that Cube knows how to get folks back in line to "get the job done."
After receiving backlash for their choice to include comedian Bill Cosby’s work in one of their inaugural exhibitions, the Smithsonian has decided to feature information about the sexual allegations made against Cosby as part of the exhibit.
After feeling disrespected by a surgeon prior to an emergency surgery, Ethel Easter hid a recorder in her braids which caught a surgeon and his staff on tape making disparaging comments about her attitude and her body.
Plus, 7 charged with the murder of Georgia lottery winner, 13 Detroit principals charged with kickback scheme, bribery and fraud and more news.
The exhibition, dubbed “Taking the Stage,” will include the cover from his 1964 album “I Started Out as a Child” and an “I, Spy” comic book.
The women suing Bill Cosby for defamation will be allowed by a judge to view the 2005 case file of Andrea Constand, who is also suing the comedian for sexual assault.
Camille Cosby used spousal privilege to deflect answering questions about the details of Bill Cosby's various sexual assault allegations.
