Chuck Negron, a founding member and lead singer of the rock band Three Dog Night, died on Monday at the age of 83, according to a statement from his publicist. The news of Negron's death coincided with other major entertainment headlines, including controversy surrounding the Grammy Awards and the cancellation of a daytime talk show.
The 68th Grammy Awards on Sunday night became a stage for political statements, particularly concerning immigration policies under President Donald Trump. Time magazine reported that several celebrities used the platform to criticize the Trump Administration's stance on immigration following a fatal incident. The awards show also sparked controversy when host Trevor Noah made a joke referencing President Trump and Jeffrey Epstein. Trump responded by threatening to sue Noah, calling him a "total loser" and claiming the comedian made false statements about him and Bill Clinton spending time on Epstein Island, according to Time. Trump stated, "I can’t speak for Bill, but I have never been to Epstein Island, nor anywhere close."
Adding to the week's entertainment news, Variety reported that Sherri Shepherd's daytime talk show, "Sherri," is ending its run after four seasons. This news comes as "The Kelly Clarkson Show" also announced its cancellation after seven seasons, according to Variety.
Meanwhile, NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell defended Bad Bunny, who performed at the Super Bowl halftime show. Goodell told reporters that the Puerto Rican superstar "proved he is one of the great artists in the world" after his speech at the Grammys, according to Variety.
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