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Former ‘60 Minutes’ Managing Editor Guy Campanile Claims Show Has Become A “Casualty Of Corporate Priorities And Ideological Intrusion”

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Entertainment Desk

In Short: Campanile, who was part of the 'Black Thursday' firings in May, has been vocal about his concerns, stating in a social media post that what is being called 'editorial interference' is actually the job of an editor in chief, according to reports.

Campanile, who was part of the 'Black Thursday' firings in May, has been vocal about his concerns, stating in a social media post that what is being called 'editorial interference' is actually the job of an editor in chief, according to reports.

In June, editor in chief Bari Weiss told that the criticisms of interference are part of the editorial process. The network has pushed back against claims of interference, characterizing them as normal editorial practices.

Campanile, who spent 34 years, including stints as executive producer of CBS Evening News and specials, addressed his firing and behind-the-scenes issues at CBS in social media posts.

Ahead of the premiere, the show unveiled a trailer for the season, featuring Norah O’Donnell’s interview with an officer rescued in Iran after his plane was struck down, highlighting the show’s continued commitment to its mission despite the controversy.

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