Christiane Amanpour will be an interm replacement for Charlie Rose following his firing over allegations of sexual harassment. | Kevin Hagen/Getty Images for CPJ PBS names CNN's Christiane Amanpour as Charlie Rose's interim replacement 
 
 PBS announced on Monday that CNN International correspondent Christiane Amanpour would be the interim replacement for Charlie Rose after he was fired and his long-running interview show was canceled over multiple allegations of sexual harassment. 
 
 “‘Amanpour on PBS’ adds to the long tradition of public-affairs programming that has been a hallmark of public media for decades,” PBS President and CEO Paula Kerger said in a statement . 
 
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 Rose's eponymous program ran on PBS and Bloomberg TV, and he was also an anchor for “CBS This Morning.” All three broadcasters let him go on Nov. 21 after The Washington Post and other outlets published multiple, separate accounts of women who said that Rose had sexually harassed or assaulted them. 
 
 CNN International will continue to air Amanpour’s shows on weekdays at 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. EST. “Amanpour on PBS” will begin airing on New York’s PBS station on Monday and will roll out to other stations beginning Dec. 11. 
 
 Amanpour is the recipient of a number of journalistic awards for excellence, including 11 news and documentary Emmys, four Peabody Awards and two George Polk Awards. 
 
 

 Since "Charlie Rose" was canceled, PBS's flagship station WNET in New York has been hearing proposals for a new public affairs discussion show that will attract viewers who were watching Rose's nightly chats on a wide range of subjects. The new program could have more than one host, according to a person familiar with the station's plans who was not authorized to comment.
– PBS is welcoming Christiane Amanpour, CNN's chief international correspondent, as an interim replacement for Charlie Rose, who was fired by both CBS and PBS last month after being accused of sexual harassment by multiple women. Amanpour on PBS—a repackaged version of the veteran journalist's show on CNN International—began airing on WNET, New York's PBS station, on Monday and will be rolled out to other stations starting next week, Politico reports. PBS is still working on another 30-minute public affairs program to fill the hour vacated by Rose, whose show had been on the network since 1991. "Christiane Amanpour is a fearless and uncompromising journalist," Neal Shapiro, president and CEO of WNET, said in a statement, per the Hill. "We are pleased to welcome her to the PBS system and are gratified to offer this thorough and responsible news program to viewers nationwide." The program is being rolled out as a temporary offering, though it could become permanent if it's popular enough with viewers, the Los Angeles Times reports. (Duke University has rescinded an award given to Rose in 2000.)