Mes: agosto 2019

“She’s off working with a different crew, cast, director and I usually do my own thing

John Krasinski and Emily Blunt were warned that they would want to get divorced after working together on “A Quiet Place,” but instead, 충청북도출장업소 they say the experience brought them closer together. The actors, who are married in real life, talked to CBS “Sunday Morning” and ET about what it was like to work together on set.  Krasinski said that working with Blunt was eye-opening for him. “I think because we’re both actors, people think we have the same experiences but we have a completely different experiences,” he explained to ET. “She’s off working with a different crew, cast, director and I usually do my own thing. So, to actually see what it is that makes her such an amazing actress, I’ve obviously been the biggest fan of hers forever, but to see her on set doing what she does, when you’re in the room it’s a whole different thing.” More in Celebrities Blunt added that working together helped the couple bond in a meaningful way.  “We’ve always been great partners in life, but I think professionally we’d never had that experience,” she said. “And ultimately because the movie means so much to us and seeing each other in a professional realm and also allowing that sort of new side that we saw in each other was really bonding, it was like very cool.” It was the first time...

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Society shame and the pain was too much to take

Jay-Z might be known for 보령출장마사지 his tough guy image, but the rapper says he cried tears of joy when his mother, Gloria Carter, came out to him as lesbian. In an episode of Netflix’s “My Next Guest Needs No Introduction with David Letterman,” Jay-Z says of the moment, “I really cried. That’s a real story. I cried because I was so happy for her that she was free.” The “4:44” artist talked about the track “Smile,” in which he raps, “Mama had four kids, but she’s a lesbian, had to pretend so long that she’s a thespian. Had to hide in the closet, so she medicate. Society shame and the pain was too much to take. Cried tears of joy when you fell in love. Don’t matter to me if it’s a him or her. I just want to see you smile through all the hate.” His mother also performs, saying, “Living in the shadow. Can you imagine what kind of life it is to live? In the shadows people see you as happy and free, because that’s what you want them to see. Living two lives, happy, but not free.” Jay-Z said his mother first opened up to him about it while he was working on his album eight months ago. “I made the song the next day,” he said. “I knew. But this was the first...

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Local news reports said the boat was hit by a ferry operated by the Hong Kong and Kowloon Ferry company on a regularly scheduled service

Updated 9:47 p.m. ET HONG KONG (AP) – A boat packed with holiday revelers collided with a ferry and sank off Hong Kong, killing 36 people and injuring dozens more, authorities said. The boat was carrying staff members of a utility company and their family members to Hong Kong’s famed Victoria Harbour to watch a fireworks display Monday night on the long holiday weekend celebrating China’s National Day and mid-autumn festival. It was carrying about 120 people when it collided with the ferry near Lamma Island off the southwestern coast of Hong Kong Island. The government said 25 bodies had been recovered by Tuesday morning and the search was continuing. More than 100 people were rescued and sent to hospitals, and nine had serious or critical injuries, the government’s statement said. “There was a boat that came in close and crashed,” said Yuen Sui-see, director of operations at Power Assets Holdings Ltd., which was using the vessel to take staff on the outing. “After the crash, the other boat continued away, it didn’t stop.” He denied the vessel was overloaded, saying it was carrying 121 passengers and three crew but had capacity for more than 200 passengers. Television channels showed the boat half submerged with the bow pointing straight up. Helicopters circled overhead with searchlights as government vessels surrounded the boat and divers prepared to enter the water. The...

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Watch a “CBS This Morning” interview with Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad on the topic of Syria: Earlier Wednesday, Iranian leader Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, known for past fiery denunciations of the United States and Israel, spoke at length about his vision for a new world order without the “hegemony of arrogance.” And of Israel, he cited what he termed the “continued threat by the uncivilized Zionists to resort to military action against our great nation.” He did not refer to Iran’s nuclear program. Israel and Western nations contend that Tehran is using what it insists is a peaceful nuclear program as a cover for developing the ability to build atomic weapons. Iran is suffering under tough sanctions as punishment for Iran’s failure to cooperate with the U.N. nuclear watchdog agency to prove the peaceful nature of its drive to enrich uranium to levels that could be used to build a nuclear weapon. Israel has threatened a military strike against Iranian nuclear installations, but Obama insists that time remains to solve the dispute through diplomacy. Obama has vowed, however, to stop Tehran from obtaining a nuclear arsenal. Ahmadinejad on Syrian weapon supply: “They don’t need us for that”Ahmadinejad on Israel: “We have never threatened them” The U.S. delegation boycotted Ahmadinejad’s speech in response to the “paranoid theories and repulsive slurs against Israel” included in a separate address delivered by the Iranian president on Monday. “It’s particularly unfortunate that Mr. Ahmadinejad will have the platform of the U.N. General Assembly on Yom Kippur, which is why the United States has decided not to attend,” Erin Pelton, spokeswoman for the U.S. Mission to the U.N. said in a statement. Another Arab leader making his first appearance at the U.N. General Assembly’s annual ministerial meeting after being swept into power by the Arab Spring revolutions was Yemen’s President Abed Rabbo Mansour Hadi. He took office in February after more than a year of political turmoil and is now trying to steer his country’s democratic transition. Hadi called on the U.N. to grant membership to Palestine and support a transfer of power in Syria. “The only option for our brothers in Syria is to agree on an initiative … for peaceful change and transfer of power through ballot boxes,” he said. Also Wednesday, members of the U.N. Security Council are scheduled to discuss change in the Arab world. With no sign of an end to the Security Council’s paralysis over intervening to end the raging Syrian civil war, Germany’s U.N. Ambassador Peter Wittig said his country chose to focus the council’s ministerial session on something new and positive in the Mideast — “the emergence of the Arab League as a regional actor that has proved to be essential for conflict resolution.” The 21-member Arab League has shaken off decades of near total submission to the will of the region’s leaders and is seeking to transform itself after the seismic changes brought about by the Arab revolutions. The league has supported the rebels who ousted Libyan leader Muammar Qaddafi and suspended Syria in response to Assad’s brutal crackdown against his opponents. “This organization is promoting the values that the United Nations is standing for — human rights, rule of law, democracy, pluralism,” the fight against corruption and promoting economic opportunity, Wittig said. As rebels claimed credit Wednesday for a strike on Syria’s army command headquarters in Damascus, Arab League Secretary-General Nabil Elaraby said that advances by the opposition could lead to a break in the impasse. “Either there will be a political solution, and here the government is not going to budge, or there will be a change in the situation there,” he said. “The more the opposition gains ground, the more this will be easier.” Tunisian President Moncef Marzouki, who was swept to power after protests in his country kicked off the Arab Spring, told reporters that the Arab League must act immediately to protect the lives of Syrians. “The Syrian people haven’t been backed as they deserve, and it’s now our responsibility as Arabs to back these people against a bloody dictator who’s obviously decided to burn the whole country to stay in power,” he said.

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