Yes, Kris Jenner and Corey Gamble are 'sick of each other'... but that isn't whole truth about their relationship
That was evident this past weekend, when the momager, 69, and her talent manager boyfriend, 44, were caught having a 'visibly tense' exchange at Beyoncé 's Cowboy Carter concert in Las Vegas.
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The Independent
7 minutes ago
- The Independent
PHOTO ESSAY: Polaroids capture Chicago Cubs vs. White Sox 'Crosstown Classic'
A fierce rivalry between Chicago 's North and South Siders comes to life each summer during the ' Crosstown Classic,' when the Cubs and White Sox face off in their home stadiums. This unique series is loaded with team history and memories for both sets of fans, who hail from the North and South Sides respectively. Polaroids convey nostalgia, and nothing says nostalgia quite like baseball. The film format requires a level of intimacy not often seen in modern photo coverage of baseball games, when speed and instant images are prioritized. Many people were excited by the camera's familiar boxy case, the distinctive sound of the photos sliding smoothly out. 'Is that a Polaroid?' they ask. 'I haven't seen one of those in forever.' Shooting with a Polaroid requires patience, planning for the right moment. You need the right light and direct interaction with the subject. The result takes several minutes to appear, often with a soft or slightly faded focus. The experience reflects baseball in many ways. Major League Baseball was officially established 149 years ago, but the methodical work it takes to win, team traditions and a personal connection to the game are what keeps many fans engaged season after season. Outside the White Sox home stadium, Rate Field, fans are allowed to grill, drink, play games and socialize in a sea of parking lots surrounding the park. Over the rivalry weekend, White Sox and Cubs fans mingled under the sometimes brutal July sun. Flory Aquino, wearing Sox gear, and Kristina Willer, in Cubs gear, played beer pong together before a game. They said they are 'friends before anything.' 'We just have a good time, that's it, you know?' said Aquino. 'And actually, it doesn't matter what team it is. They're both from Chicago, and we just come out here to have a great time.' Inside the park, too, Polaroids made a memory tangible — a single image that can be seen and held instantly. There's no negative, no possible way to replace it. Aylin Servin, 8, and her father Aldo took pictures together behind a giant 'Chicago' sign inside the ballpark, the city skyline in the background. The elder Servin said while he is a long-time Cubs fan, his daughter picked the White Sox. She was attending her first baseball game ever. The images also capture the White Sox fan base's recent embrace of their most famous member — Pope Leo XIV. Born Robert Prevost on Chicago's South Side, the new pope attended Game 1 of the 2005 World Series sweep of the Houston Astros. A fresh mural memorializes that moment. And there are T-shirts and other merchandise nodding to the famous fan sold everywhere. Tom Dermody has been a security guard at the park for the last 14 years and remembers many a Crosstown Classic. He's got a positive view of his job and the fans he interacts with. But he admits the stickier moments are hard to forget. 'Almost three years ago today, I broke up a fight out in the left field bleachers on a Sunday and wound up tearing, completely tearing my rotator cuff,' he said. 'I found out later on, it was an irate Sox fan that threw a beer on a Cubs fan and the whole section went up for grabs. 'It looked like a food fight from one of John Belushi's movies,' he reminisced.
Daily Mail
8 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Diddy is DENIED bail as prosecutors seek long prison sentence for the rapper
Prosecutors said they now expect music mogul Sean ' Diddy ' Combs could face a prison sentence 'substantially higher' than the four to five years they once thought he was likely to face after his conviction on two prostitution-related charges. They made the observation late Thursday in a Manhattan federal court written submission in which they also opposed Combs' request this week to be released on $50 million bail while he awaits an October 3 sentencing. In early July, Combs, 55, was acquitted of racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking charges carrying potential life prison terms but was convicted of two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution for arranging for girlfriends and male sex workers to travel to engage in sexual encounters that he filmed. Each prostitution-related charge carries a potential maximum 10 years in prison. Prosecutors said after the verdict that they thought federal sentencing guidelines meant to prevent wide disparities in sentencings for the same crimes would likely call for a prison term of four to five years. But they said Thursday they believe the guidelines range 'will be substantially higher,' raising the risk Combs will flee. Judge Arun Subramanian will have wide latitude in determining a sentence and can choose to ignore the guidelines, which are not mandatory. Combs' lawyers have said they believe the guidelines, if properly calculated, will call for 21 to 27 months in prison. On the day of the verdict, prosecutors won a bail fight after defense lawyer Marc Agnifilo argued Combs should be freed immediately on bail. Subramanian denied the defense request, saying Combs had not met the burden of showing by clear and convincing evidence a 'lack of danger to any person or the community.' But he said Agnifilo could renew the request. In doing so Tuesday, Agnifilo cited other cases he said were comparable to Combs' conviction in which defendants were granted bail. And he cited severe conditions at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, where Combs has been held since his September arrest at a New York hotel. He also said Combs was being treated unfairly for engaging in a 'swingers' lifestyle in which he and his girlfriends sometimes invited male sex workers to join them in multiday marathon sex performances. Prosecutors said in their filing Thursday that Combs' conviction on the prostitution-related counts carried a mandatory requirement that he remain in jail prior to sentencing, unless he could prove exceptional circumstances, which they said he cannot. They said he should also remain in prison as a danger to the community, a claim that Agnifilo disputed in his papers. 'Sean Combs will not be violent to anyone. As we said in court, this jury gave him his life back, and he will not squander his second chance at life, nor would he do anything to further jeopardize his seven children not having a father, and four of his children not having a parent at all,' Agnifilo wrote earlier this week. Prosecutors also said conditions at the federal lockup had improved considerably before Combs was arrested. A federal judge in January 2024 had blasted conditions at the jail, including its extensive lockdowns and inadequate medical care. Prosecutors said cases cited by Agnifilo in which other defendants received bail were not comparable to the crimes Combs was convicted of carrying out, particularly because of his propensity for violence. 'The defendant's extensive history of violence — and his continued attempt to minimize his recent violent conduct — demonstrates his dangerousness and that he is not amendable to supervision,' they wrote. 'The defendant utterly fails to establish by clear and convincing evidence, as required, that he does not pose a danger to the community.'
Daily Mail
8 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
21 Jump Street vet Richard Grieco was a hot hunk in the '90s who dated Christina Applegate, see him now
Richard Grieco was a '90s hunk who starred on the show 21 Jump Street. The 60-year-old actor from Watertown, New York played Detective Dennis Booker alongside Johnny Depp on the hit series. He was also in the spin-off Booker. Grieco reprised his role as Booker in the 2014 film 22 Jump Street, starring alongside Channing Tatum and Jonah Hill. In 1991 he was in the big ensemble mafia movie called Mobsters with Christian Slater and Patrick Dempsey. Grieco also had an interesting love life as he dated Christina Applegate, Kimber Sissons, Katie Wagner, Terry Farrell, Yasmine Bleeth or Stephanie Niznik. Since 2009, he worked as a painter who specializes in 'abstract emotionalism.' Earlier this week, Grieco attended the premiere of Sketch in Los Angeles. He wore a black cap over his dark hair with a black shirt and slacks for a rocker style. The star shared a photo from the event on Instagram with the caption, 'Thank you @angelstudios_inc for the invite for @thesketchmovie @terrycrews great seeing you …and what a #wonderful #family and uplifting #film it's a movie to bring the whole family to ❤️.' Grieco worked as a model for Armani, Calvin Klein and Chanel before he landed the role of Rick Gardner on One Life to Live in the '80s. In 1988, Grieco began appearing as Detective Dennis Booker on the shows 21 Jump Street and its spinoff Booker. Grieco's feature film debut was as Michael Corben in If Looks Could Kill (1991) and played the young mobster Benjamin Bugsy Siegel in the film Mobsters. He also appeared in the TV series Marker in 1995. He played himself in the 1998 film A Night at the Roxbury as well as in an episode of the FX comedy It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia. Grieco began a singing career in 1994 with the Dunmire Band. He signed to a German label and released a CD, Waiting for the Sky to Fall, in 1995. In 2009, after being encouraged to do so by Dennis Hopper, Grieco publicly revealed that he had been painting since 1991. According to Grieco's website, he has dedicated himself fully to his art. His style, which he calls 'Abstract Emotionalism,' blends elements of abstract art with hints of expressionism, surrealism, and cubism, drawing fans from around the world. 'And over the years he has kept a very low profile to aggressively concentrate on his art work,' the site notes. In 2019 Grieco was taken into custody for public intoxication after allegedly yelling at airline employees and exhibiting slurred speech. Grieco was brought to the attention of police officers by an agent who denied the actor boarding at the Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport, according to TMZ. The actor allegedly smelled of alcohol as he hunched over the counter, shouted at employees, and displayed slurred speech, law enforcement sources told the site. The actor reportedly admitted to police officers he drank two cranberry vodkas before his flight.
