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POLL: What was the worst media take of the week? (Vote below)     NOMINEES:    1. Lawrence O’Donnell: Trump’s “Demolition” of White House Drove Voter Turnout Against Republicans  “I was struck by something Vaughn Hillyard reported from a voter in New Jersey saying that this voter was out there today voting because of, quote, this is what Vaughn said, the phrase he used, ‘the White House demolition.’ Donald Trump tearing down the East Wing of the White House, that sent a voter to the polls in New Jersey. Surely it sent thousands of voters to the polls all around the country.”— Host Lawrence O’Donnell on MSNBC’s election night coverage, November 4.    2. Sunny Hostin Urges Democrats: “When They Go Low, You Go Lower!”  “The other huge takeaway for me, that I don’t think enough people are talking about, is what happened in California with Prop 50….That, for me, was a huge, huge takeaway, because that is the road map for how Democrats become the opposition party. You meet energy with energy. When they go low, you go lower!”— Co-host Sunny Hostin on ABC’s The View, November 5.    3. Stephen Colbert: “I’m More Conservative Than People Think” “The demographics of these shows are interesting, too. It’s about a third, a third, a third. It’s about a third Republicans, a third Democrats, a third independents. You’d think, you know, old, you know, people perceive me as this sort of lefty figure. I think I'm more conservative than people think.”— CBS Late Show host Stephen Colbert on GQ Interview, November 3.     Funded by James P. Jimirro  

On Thursday, Sean Dunn, the man charged with assaulting a border patrol agent with a sandwich, was found not guilty, and CBS’s Stephen Colbert was eager to celebrate. The Late Show host mocked the idea that a sandwich posed a grave enough threat to the officer to merit the charges by hurling a Subway sandwich at a boxing dummy using a T-shirt cannon. Sticking with the CBS brand, Colbert played the part of a CSI (Criminal Sandwich Investigation) agent, “To truly determine whether an officer could be in danger from a high-velocity hoagie, the Late Show's crack forensic squad has recreated the exact hoagie conditions in D.C. that night, using the latest state-of-the-art Sandwich Simulator 5000. Which is definitely not just a T-shirt cannon with a $5 footlong shoved in it. Everybody stand back. I don't want you filling up before dinner. Ready. Aim. Sandwich!”     After the sandwich impacted the dummy, Colbert concluded, “Let's see the replay. And boom goes the salami! Well, judging from our findings here, we can determine that I didn't need to do this, because this afternoon we found out the D.C. sandwich thrower was found not guilty of assault. Well, that's a wrap. And justice is on a roll.” Throwing food at someone can be a crime, so it is not as if the government’s case was completely outrageous, but even if one grants the argument that the officer was never in any danger, throwing food at someone for the sake of a political argument is still stupid, undignified, and juvenile. Earlier in the show, Colbert addressed Thursday’s Oval Office situation where a man fainted behind President Trump. There was a photo that went around that showed Trump standing awkwardly in front of people who rushed to assist the man, which led Colbert to quip, “Honestly, it was good to see everybody rushed to help him. Well, almost everybody. Because this photo has been going around. Take a look at this viral photo from after the fainting. Look at that. They got his legs up and everything. That picture is worth a thousand words, none of which I can say on CBS.”   ?BREAKING: A pharmaceutical representative collapses during President Trump’s Oval Office announcement, as reporters are swiftly escorted out of the room. pic.twitter.com/RskICBEcJC — Fox News (@FoxNews) November 6, 2025   A photo captures a single moment in time. Therefore, the photo does not include video of Trump looking on with concern. Because Trump is not a doctor and there were several people already assisting the man, Trump simply decided to get out of the way. Here is a transcript for the November 6 show: CBS The Late Show with Stephen Colbert 11/6/2025 11:47 PM ET STEPHEN COLBERT: Honestly, it was good to see everybody rushed to help him. Well, almost everybody. Because this photo has been going around. Take a look at this viral photo from after the fainting. Look at that. They got his legs up and everything. That picture is worth a thousand words, none of which I can say on CBS.  … 11:56 PM COLBERT: To truly determine whether an officer could be in danger from a high-velocity hoagie, the Late Show's crack forensic squad has recreated the exact hoagie conditions in D.C. that night, using the latest state-of-the-art Sandwich Simulator 5000. Which is definitely not just a T-shirt cannon with a $5 footlong shoved in it. Everybody stand back. I don't want you filling up before dinner. Ready. Aim. Sandwich! Oh, yeah. Okay. Okay. Let's see the replay. And boom goes the salami! Well, judging from our findings here, we can determine that I didn't need to do this, because this afternoon we found out the D.C. sandwich thrower was found not guilty of assault. Well, that's a wrap. And justice is on a roll.

A co-star from "The Cosby Show" says there should be nuance when talking about Bill Cosby's career.Cosby's iconic family sitcom aired from September 1984 to April 1992 and is frequently mentioned among the greatest shows of all time, including in TV Guide's top 50 shows list of 2002.With Cosby since being accused of a plethora of sex crimes, networks pulled his show from the air and seemingly kept it off following an overturned conviction and release from prison in 2021.Now, one of his former castmates is saying it's time to separate Cosby's personal life from his creative works.'Black people pushed through the door, and now we're getting all colors.'Appearing on an episode of actor Jamie Kennedy's "Hate to Break It to Ya" podcast, a former child actor and Disney star came to the defense of the 88-year-old's show, on which she starred."Separate the creator from the creation," Raven-Symoné said. The actress played Olivia Kendall on "The Cosby Show." "That's just where I live because the creation changed America, changed television," she said of Cosby's family-oriented program.Quoth the RavenThe 39-year-old, whose full name is Raven-Symoné Christina Pearman-Maday, has had a long and successful career appearing in countless sitcoms, while shining as a young adult in the Disney kid classic "That's So Raven," which had 100 episodes in the mid-2000s.At the same time, Symoné did not excuse Cosby's alleged crimes on the podcast.RELATED: Disney star gives bizarre take on Florida's parental rights bill: 'Should be a Don't Say Straight bill' Photo By: Art Murphy/NBC) via Getty Images After host Kennedy noted how many black people Cosby had provided jobs to, Symoné jumped in:"He also has been accused of some horrific things," she added, before reiterating, "And that does not excuse, but that's his personal [life]. So personally, keep that there, and then business-wise, know what he did there as well. Like you said, both can live, and I think our culture is right to — don't do wrong. Don't do wrong personally. You just can't do wrong."Color commentaryKennedy and Symoné went back and forth on how great diversity is, with Symoné saying "thank goodness" to the idea of diversity being "protected" in the entertainment industry."Black people pushed through the door, and now we're getting all colors, all types, all backgrounds, and it's protected — thank goodness — now. So, it's mandatory in a way," she explained.Kennedy agreed that diversity is a strength, pulling from his own experience living near "the hood" in Philadelphia.RELATED: 'I will move': Barbra Streisand claims yet again she will leave the United States if Donald Trump is elected Photo by Anna Webber/Getty Images for Teen VogueYou don't sayThe former "View" pundit has never been shy about broadcasting her opinions.Before the 2016 election, Symoné said she would leave the country if Donald Trump became president."I'm going to move to Canada with my entire family. I already have my ticket," she said to then-cohost Whoopi Goldberg.In 2022, she colloquially called for a "Don't Say Straight" bill to be drafted in Florida in response to a law that Democrats dubbed the "Don't Say Gay" bill. The term was born out of a misunderstanding of Florida law that barred teachers in the state from teaching about gender and sexuality with certain age groups.Symoné is a lesbian and hosts a podcast with her wife, Miranda Maday. This is where Symoné reflected on commentary she made in 2014 when she said she was sick of being labeled."I don't want to be labeled gay," she said at the time, per ABC News. "I want to be labeled a human who loves humans." She added, "I'm tired of being labeled — I'm an American. I'm not an African-American. I'm an American."Symoné clarified in 2024 that she obviously knows where her ancestry lies and said that people had accused her of not considering herself black."When I am in another country, they don't say, 'Hey, look at that African-American over there.' They say, 'That's an American,' plain and simple."Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

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