CBS News officials will give the Federal Communications Commission an unedited transcript of former Vice President Kamala Harris' October interview on "60 Minutes" amid a $10 billion lawsuit filed by

The decision to relent and hand over the full transcript comes after the new commissioner of the FCC, Brendan Carr, re-opened a news distortion complaint against the network and sent a formal demand for the transcript and camera feeds from the interview.

Federal Communications Commission Chairman Brendan Carr suggested the public could see the transcript of CBS’s News 60 Minutes interview with former Vice President Kamala Harris, stressing the need for “transparency” with the public.

CBS News has agreed to release a full transcript of former Vice President Harris’s October interview with “60 Minutes” to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), the outlet revealed Friday. The decision came after the FCC sent a letter to CBS asking for a “full,

The FCC sent a letter of inquiry demanding the "full, unedited transcript and camera feeds" from an interview with Kamala Harris.

The broadcaster had declined previous requests by the Trump campaign to release the unedited transcript of an interview with Vice President Kamala Harris.

“Late Wednesday, CBS News was sent a Letter of Inquiry from the Federal Communications Commission asking for the full, unedited transcript and camera feeds from our interview with Vice President Harris which aired on October 7, 2024. We are working to comply with that inquiry as we are legally compelled to do,” CBS said in a statement.

CBS says it will turn over an unedited transcript of its October interview with Kamala Harris to the Federal Communications Commission, part of President Donald Trump’s ongoing fight with