George Clooney on Amal Alamuddin: We found no reason to quarrel

Amidst rumours that George Clooney and his wife, Amal Alamuddin, are close to separating due to work pressures and the geographical distance between them, the Hollywood star has finally broken his silence in an indirect way to put an end to all the talk.

George Clooney: "Our marriage is the easiest ever." George Clooney appeared as a guest on CBS Mornings with Gayle King to discuss his new Broadway play, Good Night, and Good Luck. During the interview, he discussed his marriage to Amal, asserting that their relationship remains strong and exceptional, describing their marriage as "the easiest marriage I've ever had."

"I remember we were here with you before, and we said we've never fought, and we still don't. We try to find a reason to fight, but we can't find any!" Clooney said, adding jokingly, "I feel like I've hit the jackpot. Not a day goes by that I don't feel like the luckiest man in the world."

George Clooney and his twin He also addressed his twin children, Alexander and Ella, saying they are seven years old and will soon turn eight, describing this stage as "wonderful" due to its curiosity, innocence, and joy. He emphasized that his small family brings him a lot of daily happiness.

Press reports on divorce According to reports from Radar Online, the relationship between Clooney and Amal is at a sensitive juncture, with some talking about a "cover-up" between the couple, with leaks suggesting that their recent family appearance in New York was merely a "show of unity" to the media. One source indicated that things may reach a tipping point after the play ends.

If the divorce does occur, the financial consequences are expected to be huge, with George's losses reportedly reaching $300 million. Amal is not only a famous wife, but also a smart lawyer who knows how to handle her legal battles well.

Broadway Record On the other hand, Clooney is achieving a significant professional accomplishment, having made history on Broadway as the highest-paid actor on the stage, earning $300,000 per week for his role in Good Night, and Good Luck, surpassing the likes of Hugh Jackman and Bette Midler.

The work isn't limited to acting alone; Clooney also co-wrote the script, which gives him a percentage of the profits and could make his final income significantly higher than his base salary. With tickets priced at $677 per seat, the show has become one of the most sought-after shows in New York, reflecting George Clooney's immense popularity and ability to attract a diverse audience.