Kate Hudson rejected stepdad Kurt Russell's movie Escape from LA to avoid nepotism accusations
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New York Post
3 hours ago
- New York Post
Babbling Biden's claims of Trump trashing the constitution are straight hypocrisy
Last week, Biden addressed the National Bar Association. He demanded $300,000. I hear he took less. Speech halting. Words scripted. His burble — minus explanation — said President Trump's trashing the Constitution. Joe Babble pumped up the Supreme Court with his ideological types, allowed transpeople into the military, supported college violations, permitted nearly 14 million foreigners through our borders and stayed caring daddy to his sticky-fingered son. What worked with Biden was a sticky middle finger. Advertisement They built to last Peter Kalikow. Realtor. Onetime, short-time owner of the now about-to-be countrywide NY Post. Some festivities. His invite says it's 100 years of celebrating Kalikow's excellence. The company. The family. 'This landmark event honors a century of the Kalikow family's legacy in New York real estate. It commemorates 100 years of leadership, innovation, and impact on the city's skyline and communities.' This whole city — minus those lying on the street — will all be there. Advertisement Jackman's clean cut past Hugh Jackman's been in the news because of his recent divorce and more recent affair with his also recent B'way co-star Sutton Foster. But I heard that once he did a semi-nude bathtub scene for the aulde 2001 movie 'Kate & Leopold.' The director cut it. Hugh said: 'Thank goodness they cut it. Now people won't give me a hard time doing nudity.' The director said the scene was cut because it 'didn't really fit the film, but it will definitely be in the DVD.' Advertisement 'Ugh,' said Jackman. Now nobody can see it — or him — except for maybe Sutton Foster. Hometown Bills Bill O'Reilly: 'I watched the Billy Joel documentary. We were both raised in Levittown. He in the Hicksville section, me in the Westbury precinct. 'Nobody had air-conditioning. We spent summer nights at the municipal swimming pool. Joel's crew was right out of 'Grease.' Slicked hair, cigarettes, T-shirt, chewing gum. We'd sing a cappella. If you sang off-key you could wind up in the pool.' Advertisement Awaiting groom NYC beauty shop owner who shall remain nameless — or customerless: 'You see bra straps that are filthy. A man wouldn't put on day-old socks — why do ladies do that? 'Females today need grooming. Also more sexual awakening. 'I have customers all ages but a woman doesn't turn beautiful until she's maybe 35. Needs character. Who wants a child? 'The right colors attract. Second is the body. Notice her tush. The curves. Her physicality. Walks well, sits well, uses all she's got. For me she has to dress well, walk well — definitely not smell. 'I beautify women all day. I certainly don't want to go to bed with a child.' Advertisement Some cable stations keep showing reruns of old TV series like 'Dick Van Dyke' or 'Laugh-In.' Forget your television set now creating exciting new content. They're offering refills. Next year you want news? It'll be an AI machine that looks like a juiced-up Walter Cronkite. Only in New York, kids, only in New York.
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Kate's foundation launches animated films to support children's development
The Princess of Wales has spoken about the importance of raising children better equipped to 'face the future' as her foundation launched a project to support the development of youngsters. Kate has been closely involved in the creation of a series of animated films aimed at helping those working with families and carers explain the vital importance of social and emotional development. In June, the princess spent time with two of the illustrators working on the films and met early years practitioners also involved in their creation, during a creative workshop at her Royal Foundation Centre for Early Childhood. She is said to be extremely passionate about the release of the films which Kensington Palace has described as a key step in her centre's work to continue raising awareness about the importance of the early years development of a child's life. To mark the release Kate said: 'Early childhood has been recognised as the golden opportunity to build strong foundations for future life health and happiness. 'The new animated films from The Centre of Early Childhood showcase how adults can create nurturing, loving interactions with children, helping to foster social and emotional development during their earliest years. 'These core social and emotional skills are essential in forming healthy relationships and are fundamental building blocks that can carry us through life. 'That is why we want to raise the awareness of, and celebrate, the extraordinary value of everyday moments of connection which matter more than ever in a rapidly changing world. 'Early childhood offers a sacred opportunity to transform our societies for the better and by nurturing these skills in our babies and children, we will be raising a younger generation better equipped to face the future.' The series, also available in Welsh and with British Sign Language, uses different styles of animation from curated line illustrations to papercraft, to help bring core concepts related to child development to life. Topics covered include how we grow an emotionally healthy brain; noticing and navigating feelings; managing big feelings together; back and forth interactions; supporting early learning; and creating space for connection. The centre is working with universities, charities and professional bodies to build the films into training and practice across the country. The new series follows on from the princess's major Shaping Us Framework initiative, aimed at increasing awareness of social and emotional skills.
Newsweek
12 hours ago
- Newsweek
Princess Kate's Risky Move in Public With William Goes Viral
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Footage of Princess Kate patting Prince William on the bum during a royal engagement has gone viral on TikTok. The Princess of Wales showed her feelings as the couple were walking into the BAFTA Film Awards at the Royal Festival Hall, in London, on February 19, 2023. The couple were walking past a fan who was filming on a cell phone when she gave William a cheeky pat on the backside, behavior that might cause more conservative royal watchers to raise an eyebrow. A clip of the moment resurfaced on TikTok where it was liked 27,000 times and viewed 280,000 times having been posted with the message: "Kate 👀🍑." Why It Matters Royals have not always been known for public displays of affection. In 1953, when Queen Elizabeth II returned from a six-month tour of the Commonwealth without her children she famously shook Charles' hand rather than hug him. In the modern world, though, the family are far more public with their feelings, including PDAs like Kate's at the BAFTAs. What to Know As the prince and princess made their way down the red carpet at the Royal Festival Hall, cameras captured Kate giving William a subtle pat on the behind—a rare public display of affection that got fans talking on social media at the time. Kate stunned onlookers, in a reworked Alexander McQueen gown and opera gloves, while William opted for a velvet tuxedo. The affectionate gesture was subtle—easily missed if not for a slow-motion clip circulating online—but it quickly became one of the night's most talked-about moments. Royal watchers applauded the glimpse of lightheartedness between the couple, interpreting it as a sign of their enduring bond. Princess Kate whispers to Prince William at the 2023 BAFTA Film Awards at The Royal Festival Hall in London on February 19, 2023. Princess Kate whispers to Prince William at the 2023 BAFTA Film Awards at The Royal Festival Hall in London on February 19, 2023. DaveWhat People Are Saying One fan commented, "she had to claim him on the spot 🤭🤭🤭" while another wrote: "Our beautiful Kate, can't wait for her to be Queen!" What Happens Next The Wales family are on their summer vacation but will likely be back out on royal engagements in the Fall, not least for the State Visit of President Donald Trump. Jack Royston is chief royal correspondent for Newsweek, based in London. You can find him on X, formerly Twitter, at @jack_royston and read his stories on Newsweek's The Royals Facebook page. Do you have a question about Charles and Queen Camilla, William and Kate, Meghan Markle and Harry, or their family that you would like our experienced royal correspondents to answer? Email royals@ We'd love to hear from you.
