logo
Gutfeld reminds Fallon they've met before during late-night appearance

Gutfeld reminds Fallon they've met before during late-night appearance

Fox News2 days ago
Fox News contributor Tom Shillue joins 'America's Newsroom' to break down Greg Gutfeld's appearance on 'The Tonight Show' with Jimmy Fallon and what it means for late-night TV culture.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Meet Pokey, an undersized Eastern box turtle with a cult following
Meet Pokey, an undersized Eastern box turtle with a cult following

Washington Post

time10 minutes ago

  • Washington Post

Meet Pokey, an undersized Eastern box turtle with a cult following

When she first met the eastern box turtle named Pokey, Cleo Bowen-Wiggins was still in diapers — far too young to recognize she was in the presence of a local celebrity. But like so many others, she was captivated by the creature, sparking an unlikely friendship that endured for years. So there was no question as to whether Bowen-Wiggins, now 15, would be in attendance Saturday for Pokey's 30th birthday celebration. Held at Pokey's home inside the Rock Creek Park Nature Center and Planetarium in D.C., the event doubled as a turtle tribute.

Let's Not Make America Gilded Again
Let's Not Make America Gilded Again

New York Times

time10 minutes ago

  • New York Times

Let's Not Make America Gilded Again

HBO's 'The Gilded Age,' Julian Fellowes's frothy, decorous, lavishly set-decorated historical soap opera set amid the social-climbing robber barons of New York City in the 1880s, is having its Season 3 finale on Sunday night. The show is worth watching for Agnes van Rhijn's withering propriety and Bertha Russell's dresses and millinery alone. But don't be fooled: The show itself presents an entirely sanitized portrait of its era, a Darwinian time in New York (and America) when great industrial fortunes were being built with little regard for the general welfare of those exploited in building it. It's not a show that knows the average life expectancy was around 48 and many children didn't live beyond their fifth birthday, dying of the sorts of things we (at least for now) vaccinate against. (Some spoilers ahead if you have not been watching this season.) It is sometimes noted that we live in a sort of second gilded age, with the rich ever richer and inequality on the rise. The finale comes just a few days after President Trump unleashed tariffs at rates in line with the actual Gilded Age, a time which he openly pines for, when ruthless patriarchs like one of the show's main characters, the robber baron George Russell, ruled the world, coercing and outflanking their less-clever rivals (Assuming, that is, that Russell survives an assassination attempt, just as Mr. Trump himself did.) Lest you think I'm being hyperbolic, Mr. Trump said shortly after taking office: 'We were at our richest from 1870 to 1913. That's when we were a tariff country. And then they went to an income-tax concept.' Similarly, Howard Lutnick, now the commerce secretary, mused last fall about how much he preferred things back then, when 'we had no income tax, and all we had was tariffs.' Mr. Lutnick has called that era a 'golden age,' when 'we had so much money that we had the greatest businessmen of America get together to try to figure out how to spend it.' So, it's not a stretch to say that a return to the Gilded Age is a goal for Mr. Trump and his administration: They pretty much said so out loud. So it seems worth noting that the actual Gilded Age was not the tidied-up one depicted on the show. I'm not saying the show needs to be this gritty downer — that wouldn't be any fun — but it is a fantasy. At the start of Season 3 we find the ambitious Russells having made their way in the Manhattan society that had spurned them as arrivistes, much as Mr. Trump was once. Bertha Russell (Carrie Coon) has a plan to marry her daughter off to the Duke of Buckingham, while Mr. Trump had to make do with his daughter marrying the son of a disgraced New Jersey real estate developer. There is a discreet gay couple who stay discreet, and one of them is killed off by the end of the current season (run down by a horse-drawn carriage — another danger of that era that we don't need to bring back). Want all of The Times? Subscribe.

RockStar IMPACT 2025 Set to Take Over Los Angeles
RockStar IMPACT 2025 Set to Take Over Los Angeles

Associated Press

time10 minutes ago

  • Associated Press

RockStar IMPACT 2025 Set to Take Over Los Angeles

Where Entrepreneurs Become World-Changers 'The world doesn't need more noise — it needs leaders who inspire action. RockStar IMPACT 2025 is where you learn how to be that leader.'— Craig Duswalt LOS ANGELES, CA, UNITED STATES, August 10, 2025 / / -- International keynote speaker, author, and branding expert Craig Duswalt is bringing together a powerhouse lineup of global thought leaders, celebrities, and game-changing entrepreneurs for RockStar IMPACT 2025 – a two-day, high-energy event designed to help attendees amplify their message, expand their influence, and make a lasting impact on the world. Held in the heart of north Los Angeles, RockStar IMPACT 2025 is not your typical conference. This is a full-throttle experience where bold ideas collide with proven strategies. Attendees will learn how to leverage their personal story, brand, and expertise to create real change – and leave with a clear roadmap to do it. Special Event Highlight: The weekend will also feature the official launch of the highly anticipated book, IMPACT: Inspiring Stories on How Heart-Centered Entrepreneurs Impact the World, co-authored by Natasha & Craig Duswalt and featuring influential names like Glenn Morshower, Matt Sorum, John Lee Dumas, James Barbour, Larry Broughton, Blasko, Donna Feldman, Scott McKain, Captain Charlie Plumb, and more. Why Attend: — Gain insider strategies from top industry experts across business, entertainment, marketing, and philanthropy. — Connect with a high-caliber network of leaders, speakers, and influencers. — Walk away with actionable steps to grow your brand, your business, and your impact. Craig Duswalt, known for his unique blend of rockstar energy and business mastery, said, 'The world doesn't need more noise — it needs leaders who inspire action. RockStar IMPACT 2025 is where you learn how to be that leader.' Event Speakers include... Craig Duswalt – Guns N' Roses, Air Supply, RockStar Speaker Natasha Duswalt – Owner of Peak Models & Talent, Band Together Foundation Glenn Morshower - Keynote Speaker, Actor in more than 200 TV Shows and Films Blasko – Bassist for Rob Zombie, Marketing Director for Liquid Death Scott McKain - Hall of Fame Speaker Captain Charlie Plumb - International Speaker, Vietnam P.O.W. Elizabeth McCormick - Former BlackHawk Helicopter Pilot Nick Lowery - KC Chiefs Hall of Fame Kicker Donna Feldman – International Supermodel, Actress, and Entrepreneur Darren Kavinoky - TV Host, Lawyer Event Details: 📅 Dates: September 19 - 20, 2025 📍 Location: Los Angeles, CA 🎟 Tickets & Info: About Craig Duswalt: Craig Duswalt is the creator of RockStar Marketing, a keynote speaker, author, and entrepreneur who toured with Guns N' Roses and Air Supply before launching a career helping leaders turn their expertise into unforgettable brands. He's worked with thousands of entrepreneurs worldwide to create bold, market-dominating businesses. Craig Duswalt Craig Duswalt International email us here Legal Disclaimer: EIN Presswire provides this news content 'as is' without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store