Trending Now - Bruce Springsteen Delivers Powerful Tribute on Colbert's Finale
WHO:
Fox News - More than a dozen celebrities, including Robert De Niro, Amy Sedaris, John Dickerson, James Taylor, Billy Crystal, Jeff Daniels, Weird Al Yankovic, Josh Brolin, Tiffany Haddish, Martha Stewart, Aubrey Plaza, Jim Gaffigan, Ben Stiller, Mark Hamill, and Evie Colbert, made surprise appearances on Stephen Colbert’s second-to-last "Late Show" episode.
Pitchfork - Larry and David Ellison were mentioned in the context of their relationship with Trump.
Deadline - Springsteen made jabs at Donald Trump and David and Larry Ellison during his performance.
Billboard - Bruce Springsteen performed on Stephen Colbert's show.
NY Post - Bruce Springsteen, referred to as "The Boss," is 76 years old.
WHAT:
Fox News - Trump is scheduled to sign the 'Genius Act' on June 15, 2026, which aims to release 'pertinent' Epstein documents.
Fox News - Robert De Niro joked about the number of Epstein files Trump has not released, stating, "I thought it would've been two million point five, or two and a half million."
Pitchfork - Springsteen stated, “Larry and David Ellison feel like they need to kiss [Trump’s] ass to get what they want.”
TMZ - Springsteen used the opportunity to criticize CBS parent company, Paramount Skydance, during his performance.
TMZ - Bruce Springsteen performed on the penultimate episode of "The Late Show With Stephen Colbert."
Billboard - Springsteen delivered a performance of “Streets of Minneapolis.”
NY Post - The song “Streets of Minneapolis” was dedicated to anti-Ice protesters who were fatally shot during immigration raids.
Rolling Stone Music - Springsteen's performance was described as a rallying cry.
WHERE:
Billboard - The performance took place on "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert."
WHEN:
NY Post - The song was released in January.
Rolling Stone Music - The performance occurred on the eve of the show's final episode.
WHY:
Fox News - Springsteen criticized the Ellisons, saying, "Larry and David Ellison feel they need to kiss his a-- to get what they want," referring to Trump.
Deadline - Springsteen stated, "I’m here in support tonight for Stephen, because you’re the first guy in America who has lost his show because we got a president who can’t take a joke."
Billboard - Springsteen remarked that Colbert was "the first guy in America who lost his show because we’ve got a president who can’t take a joke.”
HOW:
Fox News - Springsteen closed the show with his new protest song "Streets of Minneapolis."
Billboard - Springsteen performed the song live on the show.
(UPDATED May 22, 2026 06:19 UTC)
Trump is set to sign the 'Genius Act' on June 15, 2026, a piece of legislation designed to release what are described as 'pertinent' documents related to Jeffrey Epstein. The signing is expected to draw significant attention given the ongoing public interest in Epstein's case. This move could provide new insights into the controversial figures and events surrounding Epstein's life and activities.
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(UPDATED May 22, 2026 01:40 UTC)
In a star-studded surprise, more than a dozen celebrities, including Robert De Niro and Amy Sedaris, made appearances on Stephen Colbert’s penultimate "Late Show" episode. During the show, De Niro humorously commented on the number of Epstein files that Trump has not released, quipping that he thought it would be "two million point five, or two and a half million." The episode wrapped up with Bruce Springsteen performing his new protest song "Streets of Minneapolis," while also criticizing the Ellisons for their perceived need to curry favor with Trump.
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(UPDATED May 21, 2026 21:28 UTC)
In a recent discussion on Pitchfork, Bruce Springsteen commented on Larry and David Ellison's relationship with Trump, suggesting they feel compelled to ingratiate themselves with him. Springsteen specifically stated, “Larry and David Ellison feel like they need to kiss [Trump’s] ass to get what they want.” This remark has sparked conversations about the dynamics between influential figures and political leaders.
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(UPDATED May 21, 2026 19:43 UTC)
During a recent performance, Bruce Springsteen took the opportunity to criticize CBS's parent company, Paramount Skydance. This moment was highlighted by TMZ, which reported on the remarks made by Springsteen. Fans in attendance were captivated not only by his music but also by his bold stance on corporate issues.
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(UPDATED May 21, 2026 17:45 UTC)
Bruce Springsteen took the stage for a memorable performance on the penultimate episode of "The Late Show With Stephen Colbert." This exciting appearance aired at 17:45 UTC, captivating fans with his iconic music. As the show approaches its finale, Springsteen's presence adds to the anticipation surrounding the final episode.
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(UPDATED May 21, 2026 16:11 UTC)
Bruce Springsteen took the stage recently and made some pointed jabs at Trump as well as David and Larry Ellison during his performance. He expressed his support for Stephen, saying, "I’m here in support tonight for Stephen, because you’re the first guy in America who has lost his show because we got a president who can’t take a joke." The comments were part of a lively event that showcased Springsteen's signature blend of music and social commentary.
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(UPDATED May 21, 2026 08:14 UTC)
Bruce Springsteen, known as "The Boss," delivered a powerful performance of his song “Streets of Minneapolis” on "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert," dedicating it to anti-Ice protesters who were tragically shot during immigration raids. At 76 years old, Springsteen's performance was described as a rallying cry and took place on the eve of the show's final episode, where he humorously noted that Colbert was "the first guy in America who lost his show because we’ve got a president who can’t take a joke.” The song, which was released in January, resonated deeply with the audience as Springsteen performed it live, marking a significant moment in the show's history.