Latest news with #More
USA Today
17 hours ago
- Entertainment
- USA Today
Colbert 💔: How to watch The Late Show with Stephen Colbert live before the show ends
As a dedicated fan of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert for nearly a decade, the news released earlier this week about its cancellation has truly broken my heart. With how things are going today and so many aspects of life feeling in disarray, my weekday nights spent watching Stephen Colbert, with his sharp wit, satirical humor and his unique ability to blend intelligence with entertainment, provided a much-needed anchor. Now more than ever, I'm determined to watch The Late Show for the next few months until its end in May 2026, and truly soak up every ounce of positive spin he manages to put on the dreary realities happening all over the world. While we're all patiently waiting and hoping that this isn't the end of his late-night humor, I've put together this helpful guide so you can find out how to watch The Late Show with Stephen Colbert live. More Colbert: Stephen Colbert's friends Jon Stewart, Fallon support him on 'Late Show' How to watch The Late Show with Hulu + Live TV You can watch The Late Show with Stephen Colbert using Hulu + Live TV, which is a streaming and live television combo that rivals cable packages. Hulu + Live TV has no hidden charges like typical cable box fees, satellite costs or anything else. There is no installation, and all you need is an internet connection and a TV with access to an app store, either through an extension or a smart TV. In addition, Hulu + Live TV allows you to surf over 100 channels of TV, news, live sports and entertainment. Plus, you have access to the entire streaming library, including original content, available with a Hulu streaming subscription. Watch The Tonight Show on Hulu + Live TV Combine your favorite TV streaming options with over 100 channels of live TV, sports, news and entertainment. Get Hulu + Live TV now More: From Love Island to live sports, streaming on Peacock is getting a bit more expensive How to watch The Late Show free with Fubo The Late Show can be streamed live through a subscription to Fubo. For those who subscribe, Fubo offers a free trial on its featured plans, allowing new users to experience the service before committing. Pro: Enjoy 232 channels and unlimited cloud DVR with Fubo's Pro plan. This plan allows you to watch regional NBA, NHL and MLB games and watch on up to 10 screens at once. Once your free trial ends, Fubo is offering a discounted rate at $64.99/month for the first month. Once that first month ends, the Pro plan will be $84.99/month. Elite: A whopping 304 channels come with Fubo's Elite plan. Aside from unlimited cloud DVR, the Elite package has regional NBA, NHL and MLB games, the ability to watch on 10 screens at once as well as 4K streaming. Following the seven-day free trial, the Elite plan is $74.99/month for the first month. Once the first month ends, the Elite plan is $94.99/month. Latino: 54 channels and unlimited cloud DVR highlight the Latino package, which also allows subscribers to watch on up to two screens at once. Following the free trial, the Latino plan is $9.99/month for the first month, followed by $14.99/month after the first month. Watch the The Late Show on Fubo You can enjoy The Late Show with Stephen Colbert with a Fubo subscription Get a free Fubo trial
Newsweek
2 days ago
- General
- Newsweek
Skull of Catholic Saint May Be Exhumed 500 Years Later Under Church Plan
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. The skull of St. Thomas More, a prominent Catholic saint beheaded in 1535, may soon be exhumed from its centuries-old resting place at St. Dunstan's Church in Canterbury, England. Churchwarden Sue Palmer, speaking on behalf of St. Dunstan's Parochial Church Council (PCC), said the church is considering the exhumation as a unique opportunity for ecumenical outreach and cooperation with the Catholic Church, the Catholic News Agency reported. "It is unusual to have any relics in an Anglican church, especially those of a Catholic saint, and the PCC views this as an opportunity for ecumenical outreach and cooperation," Palmer said. Why It Matters The planned exhumation, which would coincide with the 500th anniversary of More's martyrdom, marks a significant moment for both Catholics and Anglicans, reflecting centuries of complex religious history in England. More, recognized as a martyr by the Catholic Church, became a symbol of conscience and steadfast faith. The proposal to exhume his skull five centuries after his execution is intended to honor his legacy and respond to growing calls for increased accessibility and preservation of the relic. File photo of a statue of Christ at St. Marienthal Abbey during an open day in Ostritz, Germany, taken in April 2018. File photo of a statue of Christ at St. Marienthal Abbey during an open day in Ostritz, Germany, taken in April 2018. AP What To Know After King Henry VIII ordered for More to be executed, his head was placed on London Bridge before being retrieved by his daughter, Margaret Roper, and eventually interred in the Roper family vault at St. Dunstan's Church. The church has received visitors and pilgrims for decades who venerate the saint's faith. On July 6, 2025—the 490th anniversary of More's death—St. Dunstan's Church announced that it was considering exhuming the remains "subject to all the right permissions being granted." The process would include conservation of the relic, consulting specialists in osteoarchaeology, and consideration of placing the skull in a secure reliquary or shrine above ground in the Roper chapel. The skull, last documented in 1997, is believed to remain in the vault, although its precise condition is not fully known. Who Was St. Thomas More? St. Thomas More (1478–1535) served as Lord Chancellor of England under King Henry VIII. A renowned scholar and author of Utopia, he was executed for refusing to acknowledge Henry VIII as head of the Church of England, remaining steadfast in his Catholic faith. Canonized by the Vatican in 1935, More is revered as a martyr and the Patron Saint of Statesmen and Politicians. He is celebrated widely for his conscience, courage, and commitment to his principles, famously declaring before his execution: "I die the king's good servant, but God's first." Who People Are Saying The parish council said in a statement: "What the PCC has agreed, subject to all the right permissions being granted, is to exhume and conserve what remains of the relic, which will take several years to dry out and could just put it back in the vault, maybe in a reliquary of some kind, or we could place the reliquary in some sort of shrine or carved stone pillar above ground in the Roper chapel, which is what many of our visitors have requested." St. Dunstan's Church said in a statement: "The 500th anniversary of More's death is going to throw the spotlight on us and our church as a center of worship, pilgrimage, education, and hospitality because the head is the only remaining relic of Thomas More — his body is somewhere in St. Peter ad Vincula in the Tower of London, but it is not possible to determine precisely where, so St. Dunstan's Church is really important and the focus in 10 years' time will very definitely be on us." "We won't be able to keep him to ourselves — ecumenically and globally we have a responsibility both to the relic and to Christians and scholars throughout the world, and judging by the comments in our visitors' book, having the relic deteriorating in a vault is not good enough for many who venerate Thomas More." What Happens Next St. Dunstan's Church intends to consult with specialists, including osteoarchaeologists, and submit a formal application to the appropriate diocesan and commissary authorities. Final approval is then required from the Commissary General, the equivalent of a diocesan judge. If granted, the conservation and enshrinement process could begin, with the goal to complete preparations in time for the 500th anniversary in 2035. The church continues to serve as a pilgrimage site, and officials plan to keep the process respectful and collaborative, welcoming input from Catholics, Anglicans, and the international community.
Extra.ie
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Extra.ie
WATCH: Pulp release 'Tina' music video from album More
Pulp have released the new music video for their latest single Tina, from their UK No.1 comeback album More. The release follows their summer UK and Ireland tour dates, which included their headline gig at Dublin's 3Arena as well as their set at Glastonbury Festival. The music video was created in collaboration with Austrian artist Julia Schimautz (DTAN Studio) and features lyrical animation by Gaussian Studio. The clip blends digitally crafted imagery with the textured imperfections of traditional printmaking to capture the emotional core of 'Tina, according to frontman Jarvis Cocker, who describes it being 'about obsession and fantasy.' 'I love this video it's like digital Fuzzy-Felt. You should feel like you need a shower after listening to it,' he said. In a recent interview with Hot Press, Cocker unveiled the myriad creative influences behind the latest album, the bands first in almost a quarter-of-a-century. Next, the British alt-rock band are set to return to their hometown of Sheffield to headline Tramlines Festival on July 25, before heading to North America this autumn. 'Tramlines is going to be great,' said bandmember Saskia Cocker. 'It's a terrific line-up and it will be our first chance to play the new songs to the population of the Peoples Republic of South Yorkshire. Right good.' You can check out the video for 'Tina' below.
Perth Now
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Perth Now
Jeff Lynne 'gutted' to cancel final shows
Jeff Lynne was "absolutely gutted" to cancel Electric Light Orchestra's (ELO) final shows. The Mr. Blue Sky group had been due to end their Over And Out farewell tour at BST Hyde Park in London last weekend but the show, as well as the penultimate performance in Manchester three days before, was axed after the 77-year-old singer contracted a "systemic infection". Jeff has now spoken out for the first time since the cancellation and thanked fans for their support. He said in a statement: "I am now at home recuperating. 'I was absolutely gutted to have to cancel the final two shows. 'I send my heartfelt thanks to all of the fans as well as my band and crew for all their support and love.' It was announced last Saturday (12.07.25) that ELO's London show would be unable to take place the following evening. A statement read: "Jeff Lynne is heartbroken to report that he will not be able to perform at tomorrow's BST Hyde Park show. "Jeff has been battling a systemic infection and is currently in the care of a team of doctors who have advised him that performing is simply not possible at this time nor will he be able to reschedule. The legacy of the band and his longtime fans are foremost in Jeff's mind today - and while he is so sorry that he cannot perform, he knows that he must focus on his health and rehabilitation at this time." ELO had been forced to cancel their gig at Manchester's Co-Op Live on Thursday (10.07.25) just minutes before taking to the stage, which had sparked fears that the Hyde Park farewell might not take place. A statement on the band's social media accounts confirmed: "Unfortunately, due to illness, tonight's scheduled performance of Jeff Lynne's ELO at the Co-Op Live will not be going ahead. "Jeff is devastated he cannot perform this evening. More information will become available as soon as possible. For refunds, please go to your point of purchase." The singer had previously discussed how it was fitting to be performing ELO's final show at Hyde Park, as it was where the Evil Woman band returned to the stage after a 25-year absence in 2014. Jeff said: "My return to touring began at Hyde Park in 2014. "It seems like the perfect place to do our final show. We couldn't be more excited to share this special night in London with our UK fans. "As the song goes, 'We're gonna do it One More Time!'"
Time of India
4 days ago
- Business
- Time of India
Historic Swadeshi Market in Kalbadevi sees two factions battle over redevelopment goldmine
Mumbai: A century old textile market in South Mumbai has become the site of a pitched battle over its redevelopment. The historic 130-year-old Swadeshi Market building in Kalbadevi is witnessing a tug of war between the incumbent committee and a rival faction over rebuilding the dilapidated five-storey structure. On Friday a group of residents and tenants led a protest, demanding that redevelopment be sped up. Their coordinator Anil Beniwal said, "The directors of the market want redevelopment and tenants want it too. This group held an agitation against a few residents who are stalling the process. The building is in sorry shape and a mishap can occur at any time." Another trader said, "The standoff is between two groups seeking control over the redevelopment process. A fracas erupted during the AGM (annual general meeting) which resulted in another stalemate. The matter has gone to the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) court. Moreover, the society needs to hold elections and that is another prolonged affair." You Can Also Check: Mumbai AQI | Weather in Mumbai | Bank Holidays in Mumbai | Public Holidays in Mumbai Mukesh More, who owns three apartments in Swadeshi Market building said, "This two acre plot holds immense potential. We have been approached by reputed developers offering us a good deal. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Villas For Sale in Dubai Might Surprise You Dubai villas | search ads Get Deals Undo Even the jewellers of Zaveri Bazar have shown interest, saying they want to expand and build a gold souk like the one in Dubai. But a handful of traders are opposed to this because their businesses are faring well. They are seeking control and want the present management to step down to make way for them. " More said the plot is a goldmine of opportunity worth Rs 4,500 crore in redevelopment potential. He claimed a leading politician from the BJP was supporting their "struggle". Meanwhile the BMC has issued notices threatening to disconnect electricity and water supply. Residents say that a fortnight ago, the civic body demolished parts of the dangerous upper storeys. "We will approach them to not cut off amenities. Else we will seek political intervention," More said. When contacted, BMC officials clarified that the eviction notice was issued by Mhada (which owns the property). "The building has been classified as C1 in the structural audit by M/s Capstone Consultants Pvt Ltd. and C Ward conveyed this to Mhada. However, after securing an NOC from Mhada, only partial repair work was undertaken, leaving the rest of the dilapidated structure as it is," said an official from BMC. Mhada officials did not respond to TOI's request for comment. Trader Nitin Shah who owns an 80-year-old family business in Swadeshi Market said, "We all want redevelopment since the market is 130 years old. In fact the authorities have begun demolishing portions of the upper storeys. So although the ground floor is stable, if the higher levels collapse we will surely suffer."
