
Jessica Alba shows off insane backyard at her $19M marital home on sale amid Cash Warren divorce
On Thursday, Jessica Alba showed off the insane backyard of her marital home in Beverly Hills' Oak Pass estate, which she originally bought for $10M back in 2017.
The 44-year-old Honest Company founder and her estranged husband Cash Warren put their remodeled seven-bedroom property on the market for $18.9M last month, but there are still no takers.
'Look who's been in my pool all morning,' Jessica - who boasts 50M social media followers - said revealing a couple ducks.
'Who knows what's floating at the end of the pool (laughs at a small plastic shovel). But they've been swimming all morning.'
Alba also Instastoried videos of her seven-year-old son Hayes playing the Star Wars theme song on a piano and watching TV while awkwardly sitting underneath the couch cushion.
The Trigger Warning producer-star filed for divorce from the 46-year-old Pair of Thieves co-founder on February 7 following 16 years of marriage, and they did not sign a prenup.
'She's looking for a new house so she and the kids can have a fresh start. She wants a new space to make new memories,' an insider told Us Weekly on Thursday.
'Jessica and Cash are still intertwined with their business ventures and the kids. [They] talk often and [remain] good friends.'
On June 7, the amicable exes will celebrate the 17th birthday of their eldest daughter Honor, and they're also parents of 13-year-old daughter Haven.
Jessica is 'embracing all the attention she's getting' being newly single, and she showcased her fit 5ft7in figure while working out in the gym.
At one point, the camera focused on Alba's pert posterior as she bent over while lifting dumbbells with her arms.
'[Jessica has] gone on dates, but she isn't seeing anyone specific right now,' a source told Us.
'She's having a lot of fun going out with her girlfriends and being more spontaneous.'
Last month, the Pomona-born beauty signed on to star as Eden in Justin Chadwick's spy thriller The Mark, which begins filming July in Australia - according to Deadline.
'This will be a fun one,' Jessica noted.
Alba also Instastoried videos of her seven-year-old son Hayes playing the Star Wars theme song on a piano and watching TV while awkwardly sitting underneath the couch cushion
Jessica is 'embracing all the attention she's getting' being newly single, and she showcased her fit 5ft7in figure while working out in the gym
At one point, the camera focused on Alba's pert posterior as she bent over while lifting dumbbells with her arms
Alba and The Cool Mom Co. founder Lizzy Mathis have been hard at work executive producing and co-hosting the third season of Honest Renovations, which the Roku Channel renewed last August.
The Reinas producer will next portray Chiara Rossini in Bobby Moresco's upcoming sports car biopic Maserati: The Brothers alongside Anthony Hopkins, Andy Garcia, and Michele Morrone.
Jessica will also star in Eva Longoria's Hulu pilot for Confessions on the 7:45, which will be a potential small-screen adaptation of Lisa Unger's 2020 bestseller.
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The Independent
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- The Independent
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The Independent
20 minutes ago
- The Independent
Georgia grandfather sacrifices his life to save twin granddaughters from falling tree limb: ‘He was a hero'
A 77-year-old Georgia grandfather was killed by a falling tree limb as he saved the lives of his twin granddaughters while they were in their backyard. Manuel Pinzon died on Wednesday afternoon, according to WANF. Son-in-law Jason Krause told the outlet that Pinzon saved the eight-year-old twins by pushing them out of the way. 'He sacrificed his life to save my two twins from a tree,' he said. 'They got shoved out of the way. He got them out of the way, but took the full hit of a fallen limb on his head, and he didn't make it.' Twins Isabella and Gabi were out with Pinzon and his sister when the family heard a loud cracking sound. Just moments later, the grandfather was on the ground, injured. 'I told my sister to run to the front yard and to get some help,' Gabi told WANF. The grandfather is being remembered as a hero. 'He saved me,' Gabi said. Krause noted that the grandfather loved his family as well as the outdoors. The son-in-law described him as the greatest man he had ever known. 'For as sad as everybody is and for as much crying as everyone's done since, all I want to do is toast him,' Krause told WANF. 'And I want to celebrate him because he was a hero.' The incident took place at Pinzon's home in Dacula, Georgia, according to ABC News. The twins were exploring the forest behind the backyard when they found a baby deer. They ran back to tell Pinzon about the deer. The grandfather suggested that they eat lunch and return later to see if it needed help. Krause told ABC News that it was at about 12 p.m. on Wednesday when the twins and Pinzon's sister heard the loud cracking above them. "As soon as they heard that sound, they got pushed really hard from the side by him to the ground," the son-in-law told ABC News. He estimated that the tree limb that struck Pinzon weighed between 65 and 75 pounds, and that it fell from at least 60 feet. Krause added that Pinzon started bleeding from his head and nose. One of the twins called 911, and the other ran inside to get their grandmother. Following the instructions of the 911 operator, one of the granddaughters placed a rag on the back of Pinzon's head and worked to keep his head stable. However, he continued to bleed and cough up blood. Krause said his wife went to the hospital to be with her father, and the son-in-law went to the home to be with the children, saying they were "covered in blood and were in shock." Pinzon died just after arriving at the hospital. The son-in-law added that the twins will begin trauma counseling. Pinzon was "one of the biggest influences in their life, and having him gone like that was very traumatic,' he added. "At 4:30 [p.m.] on Wednesday, which is about 30 minutes after he passed, one of my daughters had texted him and said, 'You died for me,'" Krause told ABC News. "He marked everyone that came in contact with him. Everybody loved Manuel." He was a 'great person. I wish I could be half the person he was. He was amazing," Krause said. Pinzon, who was set to turn 78 early next month, leaves behind two daughters, five grandchildren, and his wife. They had been together for 50 years.


Daily Mail
22 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Outrage over Democrat state's sneaky attempt to quietly pass assisted suicide bill
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The amendment added to SB 1950 - dubbed 'End of Life Options for Terminally Ill Patients' - allows for patients to be prescribed and even self-administer medications to kill themselves if they are diagnosed with an illness that gives them less than six months to live. The Democratic Party's absurd tactic of adding such a massive piece of legislation to an amendment within a food safety bill sparked fury. One social media user writing on X stated: 'Assisted Suicide amendment added to a food safety bill in Illinois Legislature by Robyn Gabel (Democrat of course). Illinois has the worst politicians. They sneak this stuff in without debate!' 'The Illinois house passed the assisted suicide bill disguised as 'Sanitary Food Preparation'. It's going great, you guys,' another tweeted. 'Sneaky. Sneaky. The IL Democrats are at it again in. They had opposition to physician assisted suicide and decided to hide the legislation in a 'Sanitary Food Preparation' bill,' a third wrote. 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The American Medical Association has acknowledged the complexities of physician-assisted suicide, writing on their website, 'Supporters and opponents share a fundamental commitment to values of care, compassion, respect, and dignity; they diverge in drawing different moral conclusions from those underlying values in equally good faith.' Other Republicans opposed the bill based on religious beliefs, with Representative Adam Niemerg saying it doesn't, 'uphold the dignity of every human life.' 'This does not respect the Gospel. This does not respect the teachings of Jesus Christ or uphold the values of God.' However, proponents of the bill argued that terminally ill patients should have the right to end their life on their own terms. Gabel, who introduced the bill, said during the committee meeting, 'Medical aid in dying is a trusted and time-tested medical practice that is part of the full spectrum of end of life care options.' Representative Nicolle Grasse, a hospice chaplain, also supported the bill, arguing on the committee floor, 'I've seen hospice ease pain and suffering and offer dignity and quality of life as people are dying, but I've also seen the rare moments when even the best care cannot relieve suffering and pain, when patients ask us with clarity and peace for the ability to choose how their life ends.' Representative Maurice West, a Christian minister, agreed, 'Life is sacred. Death is sacred, too.' 'The sanctity of life includes the sanctity of death. This bill allows, if one chooses by themselves, for someone with a terminal diagnosis to have a dignified death.' Deb Robertson, a terminally ill woman, joined the meeting via Zoom to speak in support of the bill from her perspective. 'I want to enjoy the time I have left with my family and friends,' she said. 'I don't want to worry about how my death will happen. It's really the only bit of control left for me.' 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