Kathie Lee Gifford Complains About LGBTQ — But Not For The Reason You Think
HuffPost
"They've really got to stop with that," the retired morning TV personality said.
Kathie Lee Gifford’s bid to paint herself as a compassionate Christian encountered a bit of a snag as she lobbed a petty complaint against the LGBTQ community in a new interview with right-wing personality Tomi Lahren.
During the sit down, Fox Nation pundit Lahren asked the retired morning TV personality how she squares her acceptance of the LGBTQ community with her faith, a topic which came up in regards to actor Shia LaBeouf recently proclaiming he didn’t have “problems” with gay people personally, but that the bible says otherwise.
(LaBeouf was arrested last month in New Orleans after allegedly assaulting two men while shouting homophobic slurs during Mardi Gras celebrations. Defending his actions in an interview after the incident, he said that “big gay people are scary to me.”)
While Gifford acknowledged that scripture certainly has “something to say” about homosexuality, she told Lahren she tries to live by another maxim: “That one is a four-letter word, and it’s called L-O-V-E, love.”
“I’ve had as many or more gay friends than straight friends or whatever,” she went on, before interrupting her own thought with a gripe about the LGBTQ acronym itself.
“I feel like I should wear an eyepatch or something,” the daughter of former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palm joked in a video she recently posted to social media.
The "Late Show" host mocked the president over a reported gift to his inner circle.
The "Dawson's Creek" actor gave his first public comments on his former co-star's death in an emotional "Today" interview Tuesday.
The “Challengers” star flaunted what appeared to be a wedding band while stepping out at the Louis Vuitton fashion show after her stylist said she secretly wed Tom Holland.
It seems the game show took issue with the “Marty Supreme” actor’s claim that no one cares about ballet and opera.
“I had to step away, but I loved her so much,” comedian Tig Notaro admitted.
The fallout from Wasserman's Epstein ties continued.
Hint: It wasn't Colbert's cancellation or Kimmel's suspension that made the Oscars host determine that TV talk shows were doomed.
Ukraine’s Maksym Murashkovskyi credited artificial intelligence for helping his performance at the 2026 Milan Cortina Winter Games.
The Oscar-nominated actor was dragged online after claiming “no one cares” about ballet and opera anymore.
DeCarlo was a Boston fan who used the power of the internet to land his dream gig as the band’s lead singer.
The 35-year-old woman is being held on $10.2 million bail.
Steve Downes wasn't pleased with the Trump administration for featuring the popular character in the "disgusting" wartime message.