Sharon Osbourne is reportedly going to tell all about her retirement from The Talk amid the explosive race while sitting down for a television interview with American TV presenter Bill Maher (65).
The 68-year-old sensationally left the chat show in March after an air collision with co-host Sheryl Underwood, 57, after defending her friend Piers Morgan’s comments on Meghan Markle’s suicide attack.
And amid the aftermath of the events in which The Talk undergoes a month-long hiatus, Sharon will reportedly tell her side of the story when she appears as a guest on HBO’s Real Time with Bill Maher on Friday.
Her side: Sharon Osbourne is apparently going to tell everything about her retirement from The Talk amid the explosive race while sitting down for a television interview with American TV presenter Bill Maher
The American television program tweeted the tweet on Thursday, with the wife of rocker Ozzy Osbourne at the top of the bill, along with fellow guests Rosa Brooks and Ian Bremmer.
The interview is Sharon’s first television talk show since he left The Talk after 11 seasons.
MailOnline contacted representatives of Sharon for comment.
Chat: Amid the aftermath of the events in which The Talk went through a month-long hiatus, Sharon will reportedly tell her side of the story when she appeared as a guest on HBO’s Real Time on Friday with Bill Maher.
This comes after Sharon recently revealed that she did not watch The Return of The Talk this week, after leaving the program after her explosive clash with co-star Sheryl.
British TV personality Sharon recently left the show on March 10 following an altercation with Underwood, and although the show reappeared on screen this week after it was removed from the schedules while an overview of the incident was done, Sharon was not one of the viewers. .
Sources told TMZ that Sharon was ‘otherwise’ engaged when the show returned on Monday and that she has not spoken to Sheryl since their audience dropped out more than three weeks ago, although it is unclear whether she will return to her in the near future. will issue. .
Drama: The 68-year-old sensationally left the chat show in March after an air collision with co-presenter Sheryl Underwood, 57, after defending her friend Piers Morgan’s comments on Meghan Markle’s suicide attack.
Official: The American television program tweeted the tweet on Thursday, with the wife of rocker Ozzy Osbourne, who was in the bill for the first time, along with other guests Rosa Brooks and Ian Bremmer.
When asked in the program on Monday if she would remain friends with Sharon, Sheryl said she would wait to see how the former X Factor judge behaved.
She said, ‘People asked me,’ Well, if you saw Sharon, what would you do? “If she greets me warmly and sincerely, I will give her back the same, because we have been in this show for ten years.
‘I want people to understand when you’re friends with someone you’re friends with. And what did Maya Angelou say? Believe them when people show you who they are. ‘
Continue: Sharon reveals that she did not watch The Return of The Talk this week after leaving the show amid racism accusations
Yikes: Sharon left the show following her explosive on-air series with co-host Sheryl Underwood on March 10, and although the show reappeared on screen this week after she was removed from the schedules while investigating the incident was carried out, Sharon was not one of the viewers
The two women argued over Sharon’s decision to defend her friend Piers Morgan against allegations of racism following his departure from the British TV show Good Morning Britain, which stems from his criticism of the Duchess of Sussex and her interview with Oprah . Winfrey.
After the outing, Sharon’s former co-stars Julie Chen and Leah Rimini publicly complained that Osbourne once called Chen ‘a wonton’ and Rimini ‘ghetto’.
Sheryl Underwood tearfully claimed she suffered from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) after her violent air collision with Sharon Osbourne, while The Talk returned to TV screens on Monday after a nearly month-long hiatus.
In the past: the two women have been arguing over Sharon’s decision to defend her friend Piers Morgan against allegations of racism following his departure from Good Morning Britain, stemming from his criticism of the Duchess of Sussex and her tell-all- interview with Oprah Winfrey (seen in February 2020)
“I feel like I’m in PTSD because it was a trauma, and I feel like I want to get over it,” Underwood said as he held back the tears and addressed the drama that left Osbourne on the CBS show. after he had spoken to her. friend Piers Morgan.
Osbourne defended Morgan, 56, because he said he did not believe Meghan Markle committed suicide during her Oprah Winfrey interview – which led to a very heated exchange between herself and Underwood.
When The Talk returned on Monday, Sheryl and her co-presenters Carrie Ann Inaba, Elaine Welteroth and Amanda Kloots, undertook to ‘discuss honestly’ what happened on March 10.
Struggles: ‘I feel like I’m in PTSD because it was a trauma,’ Underwood said as he held back tears and addressed the drama in which Osbourne stopped the CBS show after speaking out against her friend Piers Morgan.
Back: When The Talk returned on Monday, Sheryl and her co-presenters Carrie Ann Inaba, Elaine Welteroth and Amanda Kloots, promised to ‘discuss honestly’ what happened on March 10.
Donald E. Grant, an expert on diversity, equity, inclusion and justice, and Anita Phillips, a trauma therapist and life coach, were also there to help the women show others how to feel ‘comfortable’ when they was ‘difficult’. conversations. ‘
Sheryl said: ‘We need to process the events of that day and what has happened since then so that we can come to healing. During the next hour, we will discuss honestly what has happened and examine some of our feelings, and we will also show you how someone can become more comfortable discussing important issues and having difficult conversations.
She added: “And by the end of the hour, we want everyone to be empowered and ready to move on.”
Talk about it: Donald E. Grant, an expert on diversity, equity, inclusion and justice, and Anita Phillips, a trauma therapist and life coach, were there to help the women show others how ‘comfortable’ they feel. when having ‘difficult conversations’