The 46th annual Grammy Awards were one week later and were set to also air on CBS. Michael Powell, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ordered an investigation insisting that “somebody had knowledge of it.” In the end, the FCC fined CBS an astounding $550,000 ( later voided in 2011). However, the apologies weren’t enough to keep CBS from being fined for the incident. MTV apologizes again to anyone who was offended.” We are disappointed that this message has been overshadowed by the unfortunate incident. Our goal with the Super Bowl Halftime show was to produce an entertaining stage experience with a positive message about empowerment and voting. We will continue to investigate the circumstances. Janet Jackson acknowledged that we had no prior knowledge of her plans. MTV followed with a statement that evening, saying, “MTV was as surprised and shocked as anyone last night. I apologize to anyone offended - including the audience, MTV, CBS and the NFL.” It was not my intention that it go as far as it did. “The decision to have a costume reveal at the end of my halftime show performance was made after final rehearsals,” Jackson said. The next day, she issued a video apology for her part in the incident. Through her representatives, Jackson issued a statement on Monday following the game. □Ī post shared by Janet Jackson on at 9:12am PST Happy Holidays u guys □ I hope u have a great New Year.
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