The-CNN-Wire ™ & © 2021 Cable News Network, Inc., a WarnerMedia Company. Claim your voice, sing your song, tell your stories. "Also the young people who have no vote, who can't even get a vaccine - they're inheriting the world that we live in and that we lead in. "Let this moment resonate with women across the world - across this country and across this world - from Texas to Afghanistan," she said. The ever-inspiring Debbie Allen got a hero's welcome as she took the stage to accept her Governors Award and she did not throw away her shot to speak to women and young people directly. "I lost my daddy during Covid, and he would have loved all of this." "I'm going to be very quick because I'm very teary as my wish my dad was here to see this," she said. She became especially emotional when closing out her speech. Though she joked she "would've put money" on her win not happening, she was clearly moved. From it, from us, for a while and see what comes to you in the silence."Ĭoel also dedicated the show "to every single survivor of sexual assault."ĭuring what was a huge night for "The Crown," actress Olivia Colman picked up her first Emmy Award for her role as Queen Elizabeth II. "In a world that entices us to browse through the lives of others to help us better determine how we feel about ourselves and to in turn feel the need to be constantly visible - for visibility these days seems to somehow equate to success - do not be afraid to disappear. "Write the tales that scare you, that make you feel uncertain that isn't comfortable.
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The incredible talent behind HBO and BBC's "I May Destroy You" gave prepared remarks when accepting her Emmy for best writing in a television limited series or movie - the result being strong evidence in support of more pre-written speeches. "I would not be here without him, without his sort of putting his career on the back burner so that I could take advantage of all the wonderful opportunities that I've had," she said. "Hacks" star Jean Smart picked up her fourth Emmy award outstanding lead actress in a comedy series and opened her acceptance speech with a touching tribute to her late husband, Richard Gilliland, who died in March. She also thanked her parents and circle of friends, saying, "This single mum wouldn't be standing here without you." "If you ever leave my life, I'm going to stalk you." "There's no Rebecca without Keeley," she said, referring to their characters. In her speech, she showed particular love for her co-star Juno Temple, who was also nominated in the category and bawling tears of joy for her friend from the audience. "Ted Lasso" star Hanna Waddingham picked up the award for best supporting actress in a comedy - her first Emmy - and couldn't hide her joy on stage. Three years after she was first charged, we find out how this saga finally ends.Say what you will about the repeat-filled winners, some of the honorees brought their acceptance speech A-game under a kind of extreme duress most of us can only imagine (a room of super influential people + audience of millions. Starting August 31, 2021, in a series of new episodes, "The Dropout: Elizabeth Holmes on Trial" will take you inside the courtroom, breaking down the evidence and keeping score for both sides until 12 jurors decide the fate of the Theranos founder and new mother. Featuring the passionate hit title song, I Loved Her First is a collection of heart-tugging, steel-guitar-and-fiddle-laced ballads and uptempo roadhouse rockers, all featuring direct, honest messages that are as country as a longneck bottle on a hardwood bar.
You'll hear exclusive interviews with former employees, investors, and patients, and for the first-time, the never-before-aired deposition testimony of Elizabeth Holmes, and those at the center of this story. How did the world’s youngest self-made female billionaire lose it all in the blink of an eye? How did the woman once heralded as “the next Steve Jobs” find herself facing criminal charges - to which she pleaded not guilty - and up to decades in prison? How did her technology, meant to revolutionize health care, potentially put millions of patients at risk? And how did so many smart people get it so wrong along the way? ABC News chief business, technology and economics correspondent Rebecca Jarvis, along with producers Taylor Dunn and Victoria Thompson, take listeners on a journey that includes a multi-year investigation. The story of Elizabeth Holmes and Theranos is an unbelievable tale of ambition and fame gone terribly wrong.
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