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Fiji appoint ex-Springboks boss White as coach ahead of World Cup
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Hungary to reverse Orban-era anti-LGBTQ legislation
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Boasting South Korea footballers spark rethink of military service exemptions
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India youth shift tactics as police clamp down on election protest
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Five dead as Hurricane Simon, Rachel pummel Mexico's Pacific coast
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Malaysia's Firefly extends flight cancellations due to haze
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Seoul, Tokyo stocks plunge as Asia suffers fresh tech rout
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IMF upgrades 2026 growth forecast but warns of 'split' outlook
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Infantino could pull off 'Houdini' act as critics struggle for candidate
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Dominant Australia wary of Pacific threat at Rugby League World Cup
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France braces for fresh nationwide student demonstrations
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Ahead of Israel vote, desert town becomes frontline against ultra-Orthodox expansion
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Samoa's McFarland welcomes 'massive' arrival of ex-All Blacks for World Cup run-in
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El Nino Watch: the impacts around the world this week
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Man City, PSG clash at contrasting time for state-backed projects
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Teenager shoots headmaster, teacher at French school
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Melbourne imam denies links to suspected flydubai hijacker
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'Breaking Bad' actor RJ Mitte dead: representatives
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Coventry crush Newcastle to climb out of relegation zone
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Former DR Congo president Kabila forms new force with M23 armed group
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'Devastating' waves leave California beach homes on brink of collapse
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Tom Cruise's 'Digger' tanks, leaving studio with $250 mn hole
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Meta says its new AI models on par with OpenAI, Anthropic
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US actress Selma Blair arrested after flight altercation
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Talarico rejects mental health conspiracy theory after return from flu
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One dead as Hurricane Simon creeps along Mexico's Pacific coast
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Brazil presidential candidate Flavio Bolsonaro to visit jailed father
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Carrick's Man United 'hungry and eager' to fix worst start in decades
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Brazil's patron saint reappears in polarized election campaign
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Fury as US federal agents search anti-Trump lawmaker's home
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US Open champ Zverev to become tennis world number one
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One goal enough for Flick as Barca enter Galatasaray cauldron
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Migrant crisis wounds unhealed in Ceuta as Spanish royals visit
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A7 to unveil a service that will re-invent the international payments market
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Brazilian judge allows Flavio Bolsonaro to visit jailed father
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'Status quo' with EU 'not good enough', UK PM says as summit date set
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France braces for fresh student demonstrations as Macron calls for 'respect'
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Stolen Renoir paintings found behind wall in France
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Zelensky doubtful on Russian acceptance of Trump's 'energy ceasefire'
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French supermarkets suffer refrigerator shutdown after 'unprecedented' cyberattack
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Federal agents search home of Trump critic Ilhan Omar: government
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Arsenal lose Hincapie and Zubimendi in freak double blow
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Pakistan detains hundreds from ex-PM Khan's party as protests falter
US talk show host Jimmy Fallon accused of creating 'toxic' workplace
Jimmy Fallon, host of NBC's flagship "Tonight Show," has apologized to staff after employees accused him of creating a "toxic workplace," according to a report in Rolling Stone magazine.
The music and culture magazine said Fallon, a comedian and one of the stars of US late-night TV, had been accused by two current employees and 14 former "Tonight Show" workers of "erratic behavior" with some saying the show had been "a toxic workplace for years."
One unnamed person interviewed by Rolling Stone said Fallon, 48, would "snap at crew members, express irritation over the smallest of things, and berate and belittle staffers out of frustration."
The magazine report, published Thursday, said "Tonight Show" employees had complained about the psychological impact of his behavior -- with some referring to dressing rooms as "crying rooms" -- and reported their complaints to the human resources department at NBC.
Rolling Stone said Fallon and showrunner Chris Miller called a virtual meeting in which the talk show host apologized and expressed his remorse.
"Sorry if I embarrassed you and your family and friends... I feel so bad I can't even tell you," he said, according to the report.
"It's embarrassing, and I feel so bad," he added.
"I want this show to be fun. It should be inclusive for everybody. It should be funny. It should be the best show, the best people. I just wanted to say I miss you guys," he was reported as saying.
Fallon was in London this week interviewing Rolling Stones stars Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood in front of the press at a London concert hall for the presentation of their new album.
Fallon took over in 2014 from Jay Leno, who hosted the "Tonight Show" for more than two decades.
C.Kovalenko--BTB