Star Jones Reynolds' daytime talk show, 'Star Jones,' on TruTV (formerly Court TV) will end on Friday, Feb. 1.
After six months of being on the air, Reynolds' live, 3 p.m. afternoon chat show will cease broadcasting on the Turner-owned network.
The show, which debuted on Aug. 20, 2007, was a hybrid talk show that fused current events, legal issues, entertainment features, politics and Reynolds' popular "Open Letter" segment.
A joint statement released by Reynolds and TruTV on Jan. 31 stated that a "mutual agreement" between both parties resulted in the show ending.
Yours truly was an entertainment and pop culture contributor on the 'Star Jones Show.'

I spoke exclusively to the Badin, North Carolina-bred attorney hours after the announcement was made.
"TruTV is going in a different direction. Very different than what we planned. While the daily talk show will end, my relationship with the network won't,' she explained.
The former
"There was no nastiness. We have a mutual respect and both agreed that this was best," she continued.
The statement from TruTV backs that up.
"Due to the rebranding and programming refocus of the network, TruTV and Star Jones Reynolds have mutually agreed to cease production of 'The Star Jones Show,'" the network said. "Star will continue as a contributing legal expert on our weekday 'In Session' trial coverage. We appreciate the work she has contributed over the last few months and look forward to the next phase of our relationship."
Reynolds, who now splits her time between The Big Apple and
Expect to see lots of the 46-year-old TV talent on both TruTV and NBC's 'Today Show' once the O.J. Simpson trial in
"I've already got my seat in the court room," she laughed!
She reportedly had a three-year pay-or-play deal, meaning she gets her salary regardless if the show airs.
Reynolds invited me and several other regular guests from the 'Star Jones Show' to join her for the final broadcast.
During her "Open Letter" segment on Feb. 1, she officially said goodbye to her audience.


1. Star Jones is like Luther Vandross to me. Did you like the Fat Star or the Skinny Star better? The lesson this sends is be yourself and do your best. A TV or Singing Career isn't promised forever. I miss you Luther. Star live and learn. How do you think Kanye's Mom feels? You are good enough! It's Hollywood that needs to change. If you get jobs based on your religion that's discrimination. If you get jobs based on your "Talents", that's pimping. If you don't get a job because you don't "fit" then use your law degree.
Cecil Jones at 10:35AM on Feb 1st 2008