Sherri Shepherd has officially broken her silence following the surprise cancellation of her daytime talk show, “Sherri.” Taking to social media, Shepherd shared her early thoughts about the response to the news and noted that she will have more to say at a later date.

Shepherd is the latest daytime talk show host to see her show come to an end, as Kelly Clarkson’s self-titled show was also recently confirmed to cease production this year.

In a post on Instagram, Shepherd shared a collection of heartfelt posts from fans expressing their appreciation for her show and sadness at the news that it has been cancelled. She rounded out the post with thanks and stated she will have more to say later.

“Wow! I am completely overwhelmed by the outpouring of love for me and The @sherrishowtv,” Shepherd began her caption. “You might’ve noticed that yesterday and today I was struggling because I wasn’t feeling up to speed.”

“Well, it turns out I have Covid,” the former co-host of “The View” continued. “As soon as I feel better and return to the show, I will address all of the news that has come out. Until then, I am truly grateful that SHERRI has made such an impact on you! See ya soon.”

On Tuesday, February 3, it was announced that “Sherri” was formally cancelled and its current season will wrap up in the fall, according to Variety.

Debmar-Mercury, which distributes the show through producer Lionsgate, issued a statement confirming the news, citing the changing “daytime television landscape” as the reason for the show’s cancellation.

“This decision is driven by the evolving daytime television landscape and does not reflect on the strength of the show, its production, which has found strong creative momentum this season, or the incredibly talented Sherri Shepherd,” Debmar-Mercury co-presidents Ira Bernstein and Mort Marcus said via joint statement.

“We believe in this show and in Sherri and intend to explore alternatives for it on other platforms,” the statement continued.

Shepherd took the reins of her now-cancelled daytime talk show in fall 2022, initially occupying the previous time slot of the “Wendy Williams Show.” That hit show, which ran for 13 seasons, ended after a host of health and personal issues that Williams still continues to battle.

Loni Love, who is a former co-host of the daytime panel talk show, “The Real,” which was also cancelled, spoke out against the cancellation of Shepherd’s show, per Entertainment Weekly.

Love voiced her displeasure with production company Debmar-Mercury for how the show’s cancellation was announced, specifically in comparison to Clarkson.

“Sherri should have been given the courtesy of announcing her show’s end instead of an article announcing it. (Just like Kelly got to announce her show’s end.),” Love wrote in a post on X, formerly known as Twitter. “It’s not like The Real, which was a panel show, but this was a solo-hosted show.”

“Or the production company could have at least made a joint announcement as a producer and host,” she continued. “Seeing “cancelled” stamped all over your picture is depressing, especially when the show was having good ratings. Only onward and upward from this, @sherrieshepherd.”

“There have been so many amazing moments and shows over these seven seasons. I am forever grateful and honored to have worked alongside the greatest band and crew you could hope for, all the talent and inspiring people who have shared their time and lives with us, all the fans who have supported our show, and to NBC,” Clarkson’s statement read in part.

“Because of all of that, this was not an easy decision, but this season will be my last hosting ‘The Kelly Clarkson Show.’ Stepping away from the daily schedule will allow me to prioritize my kids, which feels necessary and right for this next chapter of our lives,” she continued.

The “American Idol” winner closed her statement by thanking her fans.

Before he was a part of the glitz and glamor of Hollywood, Liam Neeson worked as a forklift operator at a Guinness factory in his native Northern Ireland.

Neeson was on the show to promote his new horror film, “Cold Storage,” which is set to premiere in the United States on February 13.

The “Schindler’s List” star also spoke about the fortuitous circumstances that eventually led to his first-ever acting role.

According to Neeson’s profile on the British Independent Film Awards website, one of his earliest jobs before fame was working as a forklift operator at a Guinness factory in Ballymena, Northern Ireland, where he grew up.

The actor reflected on that period of his life during his conversation with Meyers on “Late Night,” where he shared more details about the job.

“I had to stack the Guinness, and then load the lorries with Guinness that would then go out to various pubs,” Neeson explained, while joking about his clumsiness on the job. “Yeah, I dropped quite a few crates.”

The BIFA profile also lists several other jobs Neeson held before his acting days, including stints as a truck driver and an amateur boxer.

After years of working various odd jobs to make ends meet, Neeson finally landed his first acting role when he joined a production of “The Risen People” at the Belfast Lyric Players Theater.

However, he feels that the circumstances behind how he secured the part were largely a matter of chance.

Neeson told Meyers that he was cast in the play simply because the production needed someone of his stature.

“What I think got me the part when I called up for an audition, the lady Mary O’Malley, who formed the theater 75 years ago, she said, ‘What height are you?’” Neeson recalled. “I said, ‘Six foot four.’ ‘Can you be up here next Tuesday?’”

Neeson took another trip down memory lane on “Late Night,” this time when he spoke about the grueling makeup process he endured while filming “Darkman.”

“Five hours of makeup underneath that wrap,” Neeson said, referring to the heavy prosthetics he used for the role. “Eventually, they got it down to three and a half.”

In the 1990 cult classic, Neeson portrayed scientist Peyton Westlake, who gains superhuman abilities after an experimental procedure and seeks revenge against the criminals who brutally attacked and disfigured him.

In 2009, Neeson was awarded an honorary doctorate by Queen’s University, Belfast, where he had actually previously enrolled for an undergraduate degree in physics and computer science.

The future Hollywood star was at the school for only about a year, after which he said he failed his exams and flunked out.

Because of this, he remembers being embarrassed when he was offered the honorary degree, which he felt he had not earned.

“I didn’t study. I didn’t do essays and stuff,” Neeson said. “I was a wee bit like, ‘Really? Thanks, guys.’”

Billie Eilish has drawn intense scrutiny following her outspoken Grammy Awards speech condemning U.S. immigration enforcement.

After declaring that “no one is illegal on stolen land” and criticizing ICE, the singer sparked a heated online debate that has continued to grow.

Now, days later, Billie Eilish was spotted out for the first time since her controversial remarks, looking “tense,” as attention shifted from her remarks to questions about her Los Angeles home.

Eilish appeared tense this week as she was seen in public for the first time following backlash over her outspoken remarks at the Grammy Awards.

On Wednesday, the 24-year-old singer was photographed walking her dog, dressed in her trademark oversized and baggy style.

However,  as seen in photos obtained by the Daily Mail, observers noted Eilish’s somber demeanor as she had a “tense” look on her face, suggesting the ongoing criticism of her Grammy Awards speech may be weighing heavily on her.

The controversy surrounding Eilish began on Sunday after the “Bad Guy” hitmaker won Song of the Year and used her acceptance speech to sharply criticize U.S. immigration enforcement.

During her speech, she declared that “no one is illegal on stolen land” before bluntly adding, “F-CK ICE.”

The statement quickly ignited intense debate across social media. Soon after, social media users began pointing out that Eilish owns a $3 million home in Los Angeles, an area historically tied to the Tongva tribe, the Indigenous people of the greater LA Basin.

As the discussion gained traction, critics accused the artist of hypocrisy and called on her to either return the property or use it to support migrants she has publicly defended.

Independent journalist Manny Marotta called out the singer on X, claiming, “A gentle reminder that Billie Eilish, worth $50 million, has given $0.00 to the original inhabitants of this ‘stolen land.’”

The backlash stems from a broader wave of political statements at the Grammys, where several celebrities used the event to protest immigration policies.

Figures such as Justin and Hailey Bieber, Kehlani, and Joni Mitchell wore small “ICE OUT” pins on the red carpet. Eilish’s comments, however, stood out for their intensity.

A spokesperson for the Tongva tribe later confirmed that Eilish’s residence is indeed located on their “ancestral land.”

While noting that the singer has not personally contacted the tribe, the spokesperson expressed appreciation for her remarks and said the tribe had reached out to her team.

They also emphasized the importance of naming the Tongva people explicitly in conversations about Los Angeles history, adding that the tribe collaborated with the Recording Academy on the official land acknowledgment shared during Grammy week.

“The Recording Academy has been an incredible partner to our tribe, and we look forward to continuing the relationship to ensure the voices of the First People of this land are heard and honored. Ekwa Shem- We are here!” the spokesperson said, reaffirming the tribe’s presence and heritage in the region.

Eilish has previously faced security concerns related to her home.

In 2023, the singer was granted a restraining order against a man she accused of stalking and threatening her, her family, and her friend Zoe Donahoe.

According to court documents cited by TMZ, Shawn Christopher McIntyre was ordered to remain at least 100 yards away from the singer.

The individual was also told to refrain from contacting her, including via social media.