Howard Stern It can be withdrawn from Siriusxm after 20 years, as insiders claim that the network will not meet its salary requirements.

While the conversations through his audio libraries can continue, the return to broadcast live is unlikely. Political tensions, especially stern criticisms Donald Trump, can also play a role.

The fans are divided, with some praise his evolution and other curves his political attitude and aging to fall in the show. Howard Stern, first rose in the Fame in the 1980s and became the radio icon.

After 20 years at SiriusXM, "Howard Stern Show" can be canceled soon, "Sources were discovered The American sun.

According to insiders, a custodian and lucrative contract with satellite radio giant is true this decline, and Siriusxm does not have the renovation plans on the price of the Thern.

"Stern's contract is in the fall, and while Sirius plans to make him an offer, they don't intend to take it," one source claimed. "Sirius and Stern will never meet on the money he wants. No longer worth investment."

While negotiations on the Mass Audio Library in Stern's, the same source emphasized that the return on broadcasting is unlikely: "But as far as it returns to the show, they cannot continue to pay the salary."

They added: "Once you saw what happened to Stephen Colbert, it's like I just can't afford to keep him."

The second Insider suggested that the Stern's political attitude can affect the decision behind the scenes.

"If Sirius doesn't go over the good offer, I don't think that would have anything to do with his grades," the source said. "It is more likely to be all with the political climate."

Stern has long been the vocal critic of the former President Donald Trump and has not accelerated from broadcasting their political opinions.

On a respressive excitation from the occurrence from September 2024. years that was recently gone virus, Stern reblogged that he had made before: that Trump "never wanted to become president."

"I believed that Donald didn't want to run for the president," I don't think he was serious. I knew him, he played golf, he had golf, he had golf. "

He recounted that Trump was allegedly used by President Buzz to increase book sales.

"I remember ... the first time he said he could run for the president, he kicked his first book," Stern said, Po Mirror. "And I know some of the people involved in this. And they said," Pretend to say to president and you will sell a lot of books. "And he did that, and that did it."

Toward Daily mailStern, who is now in "very serious negotiations" with Siriusxm in terms of potential reconstruction of the contract, left its staff blinded.

"He can do a contract from 1-2 years if I can meet him where he wants financial. He does not want the plug for such employees to not withdraw such employees," said the source.

The second Insider noticed that the stern staff "About 95" workers only be recently found out in the uncertainty of the future of the show.

"He's in flight, but this year says" Maybe I should withdraw, "Insider added.

Stern was firing for the first time at the National Fame in the 1980s with the "Howard Stern Show", which began to WXRK New York.

During two decades, the show grew into cultural phenomena, eventually reach 60 markets and pulls over 20 million listeners on top.

In 2006. the age of the stern passed to Siriusxm, where the main figure was left.

Although initially made titles as provocative "Shock Jock," gradually gradually developed into a master interviewer known for drawing honest, emotional discoveries from their guests.

Moments to remember include Lady Gaga openly talking about her past drug use and Courteney Cox, which surprised the look to discuss how to fight marriage with David Arquette.

Beyond Radio, Stern also made his sign in other media. His autobiographical film from 1997. "Private parts," commercial shot and fan's favorites, offered the raw contents of his career and contentious history with ex-employers like WNBC. It is also the author and multiple bestsellers, including the print version "Private Parts."