One-man show Newshour is where Arnab plays judge, the audience the jury
Apoorva Salkade
His Own Words
A power crowd gathered on the occasion of the release of Vinod Mehta’s memoir at Le Meridien in Delhi. In a discussion with Arnab Goswami, Mehta spoke of his bo...
If our national politics is a ring, with its lions, hippos, elephants and trapeze artists, journalists should be cautious not to fall into the role of providing comic interlude.
The court noted that Tharoor has already started legal action against the news channel and Goswami before the Delhi High Court for alleged defamatory accusation.
The connected matters are listed for hearing before the coordinate bench on March 15, in which the court has granted interim relief to those who have filed the pleas.
The alleged remarks were made during the broadcast of a programme relating to the violence that took place at the Patiala House court, following the 2016 JNU incident where anti-India slogans were allegedly raised.
The Congress MP began the campaign after Arnab Goswami purportedly called the people of Kerala the "most shameless bunch of Indians I have ever seen" in a video clip that went viral on social media.
Tharoor had filed the civil defamation suit against Goswami and Republic TV claiming damages and compensation of Rs 2 crore for allegedly making defamatory remarks against him while airing news relating to the death of Sunanda Pushkar.
Responding to her statement, Tharoor tweeted: “Congratulations on standing up for your own integrity: I don't employ spies, but i do respect serious journalists.”
Kanwal is tonight hosting a debate in his newsroom covering the heated question and in a clear jibe at Goswami, said 'The Nation Wants To Know' if he would apologise.