Lulu Garcia Navarro

Anything that you can say about the new season?

Anything at all?

Seth Rogen, thank you so much.

That's Seth Rogen.

The Invite is in theaters June 26th.

To watch this interview and many others, you can subscribe to our YouTube channel at youtube.com slash at symbol the interview podcast.

This conversation was produced by Seth Kelly.

It was edited by John Woo.

Mixing by Sophia Landman.

Original music by Marian Lozano.

Photography by Devin Yelkin.

The rest of the team is Priya Matthew, Wyatt Orm, Paola Newdorf, Joe Belmunoz, Alejandro Sotogoico, Kathleen O'Brien, and Brooke Minters.

Our executive producer is Alison Benedict.

Next week, David talks with the prolific actor, writer, and producer Danny McBride about what exactly is over the line.

I'm Lulu Garcia Navarro, and this is The Interview from The New York Times.

I'm Lulu Garcia Navarro, and this is The Interview.

It's hard to overstate the impact of 60 Minutes on journalism.

Since its debut on CBS in 1968, it's been the home of some of the most famous and lauded journalists, from Mike Wallace and Ed Bradley to Leslie Stahl, Anderson Cooper, and until this past week, Scott Pelley.

Pelley was fired after an explosive series of events and much turmoil at CBS, including a controversial financial settlement with President Trump, the sale of the network to David Ellison, and the appointment of Barry Weiss to lead CBS News.

Pelley, along with a number of other 60 Minutes correspondents who were fired, have now accused Weiss of editorial interference and bias, charges that CBS and Weiss deny.