on the court without punishment. it s not right. that is not right. that s not right. this is not fair. the final score, 6-2, 6-4, osaka. andy scholes joining me now from flushing meadows, new york. lot of reaction after this happened. has it cooled down at all? what are people saying today. i ll tell you what, erica, this was one of the wildest sporting events i ve ever attended, and i never thought i would say that about the u.s. open women s finals. the fans were getting so emotional in the stands last night watching what was unfolding with serena on the court as she was breaking down, just pleadsing hing her case. they were booing at the top of her lungs, ever since serena had her first spat with the umpire, carlos ramos.
you re given a code of conduct penalty and it s on a stage like that, you re going to get a fine. i don t have a problem with that. what should happen to the umpire, that s interesting. i ve always been a fan of accountability. if the wta goes back and reviews it and feels that carlos ramos didn t do the right thing, then there should be an accountability, whether he s demoted from being a gold medal standard umpire or if he s just taken off of a few big matches, whatever the case may be. i do feel like there should be some accountability. if they feel like he let the moment get to him, then okay, take him off. what else needs to change here? you mentioned the issue with the shirt. then we see djokovic sitting for minutes on ends without a shirt while his opponent is changing his shirt. the calls from the umpires. what needs to change in tennis
breaking news, leslie moonves, the heads of cbs who s faced several allegations of sexual misconduct in recent weeks, including six women whose stories were shared today, is stepping down. his exit part of an ongoing corporate battle for control of cbs. cnn s senior media correspondent and host of reliable sources brian stelter broke the story. what do we know now? we know moonves has agreed to the terms of his departure. this will be announced either tonight or first thing tomorrow morning. it s one of these situations where there might have to be paperwork signed, but it s a done deal. this is sort of two stories at once. this is a corporate boardroom battle that s been going on for months, but this is also a serious #metoo case. it s the first time a fortune 500 ceo has taken leave in the #metoo world. of course, it s ronan farrow that helped bring this to fruition. it was his reporting about
happened to me, too. me, too, has been the phrase used consistently in this case. in front of those jurors, they were able to hear those who not only espoused the sentiment of me, too. if he is to serve all the jail time, the sentencing is still out there. i want to note that unlike the first trial where they were trying to paint this as a romantic endeavor perhaps, one that was con sensual, this time the defense decided to say this was essentially the equivalent of a gold digger, based on the civil settlement that obviously did not speak well to the jurors in this case. they did not buy into the notion that it was somebody who is motivated by a financial settlement or otherwise. now you have this very unique position. the very first time that you have a celebrity high-profile metoo case, and this only a day