Latest news with #andJuliet
Yahoo
26-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Justin & Hailey Bieber Are at ‘Each Other's Throats,' ‘Insider' Says Amid Vogue Drama
Justin Bieber and 's relationship is reportedly a mix of all things sweet and sour. While the singer's comments about his wife making the Vogue Summer cover are receiving criticism, a source exclusively revealed to Daily Mail that Justin makes the model 'feel bad' during their fights. The insider further shared that the couple are at 'each other's throats' several times. This report comes at a time when the pair's marriage has been at the center of discussion. However, Hailey dismissed all divorce rumors in her latest Vogue interview. Justin and Hailey Bieber recently went viral over the Vogue cover drama. After the Rhode founder was featured on the cover of the fashion magazine's summer issue, Justin took to Instagram to share a picture of his wife's latest feature. However, in the caption, he recalled a fight between the couple where he allegedly told Hailey 'she would never be on the cover of Vogue.' This comment from Justin sparked criticism from fans. Amid this drama, a source told Daily Mail that Hailey is used to her husband's behavior. The insider claimed that when the couple gets into fights, 'Justin goes for the low hanging fruit to try to win arguments, to make Hailey feel bad, and it works.' According to the source, the pair has shared many moments of argument despite having love for each other. Hailey has reportedly been upset with Justin many times, but the source alleged that she eventually forgives him for his actions. The insider shared that it is a 'never ending circle' and that the Rhode founder hopes she can 'fix' him. As per the source's statements, this turbulence plays a significant part in their relationship. The source further noted that Hailey and Justin's relationship is like Romeo and Juliet 'without the morbid ending.' They claimed that the couple 'love[s] hard, they fight hard, and drama often fuels their every move.' Meanwhile, after his initial comments, Justin Bieber changed his Instagram post caption about Hailey's Vogue cover to add a few loving emojis. However, it was a little too late for the change, as his previous statement had already garnered enough attention. Originally reported by Varsha Narayanan on Reality Tea. The post Justin & Hailey Bieber Are at 'Each Other's Throats,' 'Insider' Says Amid Vogue Drama appeared first on Mandatory.
Yahoo
21-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Justin Bieber's Vogue Insult Sparks New Marriage Meltdown With Hailey, Insider Claims
Justin Bieber's attempt to publicly apologize to his wife, Hailey Bieber, has stirred up more than just fan reactions. In a recent post, the pop star reflected on a past hurtful comment about Hailey's Vogue potential, and it sparked fresh speculation about their marriage. While some fans applauded the honesty, others questioned why such a raw moment was shared online. Now, insiders claim the situation may have reopened old wounds behind the scenes. Justin Bieber's comments in a recent post have raised eyebrows, and an insider is convinced the revelation indicates deeper issues in their marriage. During a chat with the Daily Mail, the source revealed that Justin always used words to make Hailey feel bad during arguments. 'Justin and Hailey get into fights, and Justin goes for the low hanging fruit to try to win arguments, to make Hailey feel bad, and it works,' they said. The insider shared that even though the couple loved each other, there were times they were at each other's throats. According to the source, the model had been upset with her husband's behavior multiple times, but would always forgive him. 'She will let him do what he needs to do and will accept his apology. The Justin we see now is the Justin that Hailey has seen all along, and she feels like she can always fix him. Good or bad, it is a never ending circle,' the insider revealed. They likened the duo's relationship to Romeo and Juliet 'without the morbid ending.' According to the source, Justin and Hailey's relationship was a cycle of intense love and hate, adding, 'They love hard, they fight hard and drama often fuels their every move.' The insider's claim is based on Justin's response to Hailey's Vogue cover published on Tuesday. In an Instagram post, the 31-year-old confessed that he once told Hailey she would never grace the cover of Vogue. 'Yo this reminds me when Hailey and I got into a huge fight. I told hails that she would never be on the cover of vogue. Yikes I know, so mean,' he said in a now-deleted caption. The 'Baby' singer recalled insulting Hailey because he felt disrespected and wanted to get even. 'Think as we mature we realize that we're not helping anything by getting even," he continued. "We're honestly just prolonging what we really want which is intimacy and connection.' Justin concluded by apologizing to his wife and asking for forgiveness, noting that he was clearly mistaken. The pop star later deleted the caption, replacing it with emojis. Shortly after, fans took to the comments section with mixed reactions about the original caption. On one hand, some bashed Justin for bringing a private matter to the public. 'You want privacy yet you share a personal moment between you and your wife on social media,' one fan wrote. Another commented, 'Bro thought he would edit the caption and nobody would notice tf. You're a celebrity Justin c'mon now you don't have to share everything here.' On the other hand, some fans took Hailey's side, noting that Justin's hate for his wife was evident. 'It's really scary because if you could say such things publicly, imagine what she has to endure from you privately,' one person wrote. Meanwhile, other fans applauded Justin's honesty and boldness for publicly taking accountability for his actions. In addition to his Instagram post, Justin gushed over his wife in the Vogue article. He praised Hailey and noted that marrying her was the best decision. 'I've done a lot of dumb things in my life, but the smartest thing I've ever done was marry Hailey,' he said per PEOPLE Magazine. The Grammy Award Winner also spoke about the online scrutiny Hailey faces and said the socialite made family life look easy. 'She's in the spotlight, and has the attention because of her effortless knack for style, business, art and fashion," he said. "And the way she makes being a mom and wife look easy." Hailey also had a lot to unpack in her chat with Vogue. She spoke candidly about the challenges she has faced since welcoming her and Justin Bieber's son, Jack Blues. Hailey said it was difficult navigating motherhood and constant negativity online. 'And to be doing that all the while going on the internet every day and people being like, 'They're getting divorced' and 'They're this' and 'They're not happy,' it is such a mindf-ck,' she said. Nevertheless, Hailey said she had learned to focus on the things that mattered and the strength she had gained through her experiences.
Times
25-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Times
Simon Boccanegra review — riveting Verdi to stir the soul
★★★★★Bradford's year as UK City of Culture will doubtless have many memorable events. But I doubt whether anything will stir the soul, shiver the spine and raise the roof like this concert staging of Verdi's Simon Boccanegra. The tragedy was that the splendid St George's Hall had so many empty seats. Immaculately conducted by Antony Hermus, Opera North's magnificent chorus and superbly assured orchestra deserved a full house. And you would have to travel a long way, and pay a lot more money, to hear Verdi's dark drama of violent vendettas and long-festering feuds delivered with more intensity and character than by the cast assembled here. Happily, the show travels onwards, including to London next month. It's worth catching just to be immersed in the opera's great council chamber scene. And literally immersed is what you are in this tumultuous production. The chorus lines the aisles of the auditorium or glowers down from the balconies to hurl out (or, even more chillingly, whisper) its exclamations of anger or shock. Meanwhile, on stage, Boccanegra pleads for the warring clans of plebs and toffs to make peace (some hope!) and his newly found daughter denounces the quivering villain who abducted her. Local government politics can rarely have been so riveting. That's the evening's best 15 minutes, but the rest is excellent too. There's the wonderfully touching moment when Roland Wood's nobly sung Boccanegra, played with the haunted stare of a Shakespearean hero torn between political allegiances and paternal love, is finally reconciled with his bitter rival, Vazgen Gazaryan's superbly menacing Fiesco. And there's smouldering passion from the two lovers, Sara Cortolezzis's Amelia and Andrés Presno's Adorno — Romeo and Juliet figures on different sides of the divide. Both need to sing more delicately and sweetly in places, but what a thrilling match they are when they let rip. And Cortolezzis, in particular, has a quicksilver volatility about her acting. The semi-staging by PJ Harris is more cramped than it need be, because Anna Reid's set of civic arches and pillars divides what little space there is in front of the orchestra into three different areas. But I liked their idea of turning the tribal conflicts of 14th-century Genoa into what seems like a modern-day election campaign, with everyone wearing either a red or blue rosette, and Petrarch's despairing line — 'I' vo gridando: Pace, pace, pace' (I cry for peace) — blazed across the front of the stage. Seven centuries after he wrote those words, they still resonate.165minTouring to May 24, Follow @timesculture to read the latest reviews
Yahoo
12-04-2025
- Science
- Yahoo
Titanic engineers kept power on until the end to aid evacuation
(NewsNation) — The fatal collision between the Titanic and an iceberg that sealed the luxury liner's fate took just 6.3 seconds, according to new research revealed in a National Geographic documentary. 'Titanic: The Digital Resurrection' follows scientists analyzing the first-ever complete 3D replica of the ship, constructed from 715,000 still images and 4K footage captured by deep-sea mapping submersibles. The documentary shows how researchers discovered an open steam valve in the wreckage, evidence that engineers heroically maintained power until the final moments, allowing the ship to transmit SOS signals while passengers sought escape. Listen to eerie audio of 2023 Titan submersible implosion 'There were people stoking those fires all the way up into the end to try to put the chaos at bay for those passengers and people jumping into those lifeboats and those in the water,' metallurgist Jennifer Hooper, who appears in the documentary, told NewsNation. The research also reveals the ship didn't simply break in two as commonly depicted. Instead, it was violently torn apart by powerful forces that fractured and imploded sections of the vessel as it sank. 'By looking at the scan and recreating, bringing those pieces back together that were on the debris field, we could actually piece together how the ship fell apart. And it was in many pieces,' Hooper said. Titan submersible disaster: One year later The mapping submersibles, nicknamed Romeo and Juliet, documented personal effects scattered across the debris field, including watches, a top hat and unopened champagne bottles. 'It's incredibly humbling when you see how vast that debris field is,' Hooper said. Scientists and experts spent two years analyzing the digital replica, with documentary crews following their investigation. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Fox News
11-02-2025
- Entertainment
- Fox News
University that put over 200 trigger warnings on Shakespeare writings says request came from students
A university located in the UK that put more than 200 trigger warnings on the writings of William Shakespeare, told students to be aware of "blood," "psychological trauma" and "extreme weather," says the request came from students who had experienced trauma. "Content warnings were requested by students with sensory processing issues and experiences of trauma," a University of the West of England Bristol spokesperson told Fox News Digital. The university flagged a sum of 220 trigger warnings for students. "We agreed to include content warnings in this case to enable our students to engage with the materials with advance knowledge of the content," the spokesperson said. Trigger warnings such as "treatment of women" and "mourning" were added to "Much Ado About Nothing," a comedy about two couples that form when a group of soldiers arrive in the town of Messina, in Sicily, Italy. Murder, suicide, violence, knives and family trauma were flagged in the story of "Macbeth." The play was first performed in the 1600s and was about a Scottish general who had aspirations of becoming king who successfully killed the sitting king of Scotland so he could take the throne. Warnings for "popping of balloons" were added to a theater performance of "The Tempest," a work by Shakespeare about a ship that was seized in a violent storm with Alonso, the king of Naples, on the vessel. "Romeo and Juliet," an allegory about two lovers who kill themselves because they both believe the other to be dead, and do not want to live in a world without the other, includes warnings about death, suicide, violence, knives and blood.
