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Stephen Colbert  discusses 'Our Cartoon President ' Showtime's new animated series  at the Television Critics Association. The late-night host is an executive producer. (Photo: Frederick M. Brown/Getty Images)
CBS Late Show host Stephen Colbert â who can thank Trump for vaulting him to the top-rated late-night host â is behind Our Cartoon President  an animated series due on Showtime Jan. 28. The half-hour series will open by anticipating Trump's first State of the Union address two days later. The show will then settle into its regular time slot Feb. 11  when Homeland also returns.
More:  Stephen Colbert  to produce 'truish' cartoon series about Trump White House
 Stephen Colbert  is behind Showtime's animated series 'Our Cartoon President' (Photo: Showtime)
"The show is the interpersonal relationships of people you don't see; the relationships you imagine they have  " Colbert  told the Television Critics Association Saturday. "What we're trying to capture with this show is how stable his genius is."
Stephen Colbert

Jamesha McChristine   19  of the 7900 block of South Langley Avenue  Chicago  was charged with unlawful possession of a stolen motor vehicle  two counts of criminal damage to property and criminal damage to government supported property.
 McChristine  allegedly entered the car and backed it out of the driveway  striking the vehicle  she  had been in and two other parked vehicles as  she  drove away. That caused a flurry of 911 calls  Kaczorowski said  from the victim who observed the theft and the owners of the struck vehicles.
The vehicle with  McChristine'  seven companions inside was soon stopped by Elmhurst police in a closed gas station at Second Street and Addison Avenue. Some of the occupants fled on foot but all were quickly captured  Kaczorowski said.
 McChristine  allegedly drove the stolen vehicle into Forest Park where  she  crashed into a building  was taken into custody by Forest Park police and returned to Elmhurst.
Jamesha McChristine

A quirky little Brooklyn museum focused on the saga of Tonya Harding and Nancy Kerrigan has won the “gold” that eluded the Winter Games hopefuls — as it has grown so popular in recent weeks that it has been forced to move into an Olympic-sized new space.
The pair debuted the gallery after watching ESPN’s 2014 “30 for 30” documentary “The Price of Gold” — which chronicles the clash between Kerrigan  sweetheart of the skating scene  and  Harding    her  troubled  working-class rival.
 Harding  became a tabloid fixture when  her  ex-husband hired someone to bash in Kerrigan’s right knee ahead of the 1994 US Figure Skating Championships.
Kerrigan recovered in time to compete while  Harding   despite not being charged with a crime  saw  her  career and reputation destroyed.
“What we both ended up taking from [the documentary] was this shock that there hasn’t already been a movie made showing what  Tonya Harding  had to go through. This was the first time we were seeing it and we thought  well   she ’s still alive. It’s time for people to rethink this ” said Harkins.
“ Tonya  said  she ’s heard of [the museum]   she  thinks it’s cool  but  she ’s not coming  which is totally fine ” Harkins said. “And then somebody from Nancy’s agency came and said they thought it was absurd but fun.”

Tonya Harding