Saturday, September 1, 2012

Robin Roberts’ Mother, Lucimarian Roberts, Dies at 88

Aug 31, 2012 9:29am

Robin Roberts’ Mother, Lucimarian Roberts, Dies at 88

Lucimarian Roberts, the mother of “Good Morning America” anchor Robin Roberts, died Thursday at the age of 88.

“It is with deep regret and heavy prayer and reflection tonight that I write to tell you of the passing of Robin’s beautiful and inspiring mother, Lucimarian,” Tom Cibrowski, executive producer of “GMA,” wrote in an email early this morning to ABC staff.

Roberts was with her mother in Mississippi at the time of her death after leaving “GMA” Thursday, a day earlier than she had planned to depart the show to begin an extended medical leave for treatment of the bone marrow disorder MDS.

READ MORE: Robin Roberts Leaves ‘GMA’ Amid Promises to ‘Keep Seat Warm’

Roberts traveled to the family’s home, which had been in the path of Tropical Storm Isaac, Thursday with her older sister, Sally-Ann Roberts, who has been in New York City preparing to be the bone marrow donor for Robin.

Click HERE to Follow Robin’s Journey

“Robin arrived home with her sister Sally-Ann, forging through flooded and blocked roads to be with her beloved mother in time to see her,” Cibrowski wrote.

Lucimarian Tolliver Roberts was the first African-American to head Mississippi’s Board of Education. Her passion for music and poetry led her to write a book this year titled “My Story, My Song,” on which Robin Roberts collaborated.

WATCH: Robin Roberts’ Mom Dishes Out Wisdom in Book

“I sing because the music of the church speaks my soul language,” she wrote in the book. “I sing because these songs are tightly woven in to the texture of who I am.”

The cause of Lucimarian’s death was not announced. In addition to Robin and Sally-Ann, Lucimarian Roberts is survived by two other children, a son, Butch, and daughter Dorothy.

The family said they plan to hold a small private memorial service.

Clint Eastwood’s speech burns up Twitter— the good, bad and ugly

By Ira Kantor
Friday, August 31, 2012 -

Clint Eastwood’s 12-minute rambling Republican National Convention speech endorsing presidential candidate Mitt Romney isn’t going “Unforgiven” in the viral world.

After Eastwood — the 82-year-old grizzled actor/director of such blockbusters as the “Dirty Harry” franchise, “Million Dollar Baby,” and “Gran Torino” — directed pointed questions at an empty chair representing an invisible President Barack Obama, several celebrities took to their Twitter accounts to heckle the movie star.

“I heard that Clint Eastwood was channeling me at the RNC. My lawyers and I are drafting our lawsuit,” tweeted comedian Bob Newhart.

“Clint Eastwood on the phone with Obama now, ‘It all went according to plan, sir,’” tweeted comedian Chris Rock.

Pointing at the chair, Eastwood — whose catchphrase “Go ahead, make my day,” has been seared in public consciousness for decades — asked “Obama,” “So, Mr. President, how do you handle promises that you have made when you were running for election, and how do you handle them? I mean, what do you say to people? Do you just – you know – I know – people were wondering – you don’t – handle that OK. Well, I know even people in your own party were very disappointed when you didn’t close Gitmo (Guantanamo Bay). And I thought, well closing Gitmo – why close that, we spent so much money on it. But, I thought maybe as an excuse – what do you mean shut up?,” said the four-time Academy Award winner.

A new Twitter account, @InvisibleObama, amassed close to 40,000 followers within hours of Eastwood’s speech.

“Quick. Turn on MSNBC. I’m going to be all over it right now,” said one account tweet. “Well just my chair, unless u have invisible glasses. Or ur Clint Eastwood.”

Twitter users also started posting pictures of themselves gesturing angrily at empty chairs under the hashtag of “Eastwooding.”

The Obama camp was quick to get in on the joke, tweeting a photo of the back of the commander in chief’s chair with Obama’s head peeking over it with the line, “This seat’s taken.”

Wednesday, August 22, 2012

18 Year Old Basketball Star Collapses In Court After Being Sentenced For Kidnapping Girlfriend (video inside)

18 Year Old Basketball Star Collapses In Court After Being Sentenced For Kidnapping Girlfriend (video inside)

Wednesday, 22 August, 2012 12:08 Last Updated on Wednesday, 22 August, 2012 12:31 Written by admin 0 Comments

-

CLEVELAND, Ohio — Tony Farmer, a onetime star of Garfield Heights’ high school basketball

team, crumpled into the arms of a sheriff’s deputy Tuesday, moments after Cuyahoga County

Common Pleas Judge Pamela Barker began sentencing him to prison.

The 18-year-old Farmer, who would have been a senior this fall and ranked as one of the top

100 high school basketball players in the nation, was hoping for probation. Instead, Barker

sent him away for a total of three years for kidnapping, felonious assault and other crimes.

Cries of anguish erupted from the gallery as Farmer, wearing orange jail garb, his hands

cuffed behind his back, dropped to the floor. Nearly two dozen spectators, including friends,

family and former teachers, had packed the courtroom for the emotional hearing. Among

them was Farmer’s ex-girlfriend Andrea Lane, 18, who he admitted attacking last April after

she didn’t want to reconcile their relationship. Lane asked Barker not to sentence Farmer

to prison, but made it clear she wanted no contact with him. “I know he was a good person,”

she said. “I hope he still is.” Lane, who had been sobbing, bolted from the courtroom as

Barker began reading the sentence, as did Farmer’s mother, Michele, who had moments be-

fore asked Barker to spare her son from going to prison. Michele Farmer described her son

as a young man who had been in love and “made a bad decision.” Farmer pleaded guilty in

July to kidnapping, felonious assault, robbery and intimidating a victim stemming from his

altercation last April with Lane in the lobby and parking lot of her apartment complex in

Bedford Heights. Much of the incident was caught on videotape inside the apartment build-

ing. At Tuesday’s sentencing hearing, Sonny Johnson, the varsity basketball coach at Gar-

field Heights High School, told Barker that Farmer understood the seriousness of what he

did. “If you give him a chance, he’s in good hands,” Johnson told the judge. Two of Farmer’s

former teachers also spoke, including Joni Wanderstock. “Instead of his massive height,”

said Wanderstock, who taught English to the 6-foot-7-inch Farmer, “I see his massive heart.”

When it came time for Farmer to speak, he turned and faced the gallery, apologizing to Lane,

her family and to his family. He then told the judge, “I’m really not a bad kid,” and asked for

the chance to finish his senior year in high school so he could earn a basketball scholarship.

But Barker reminded him that the security video from the apartment building shows him

kicking Lane in the head as she cowers in a corner. “You can see the fear on her face,” the

judge said. Barker said she would review Farmer’s sentence after 180 days. But that didn’t

seem like much consolation for Farmer’s mother. “I was hoping my son was coming home

today,” Michele Farmer said, “and he’s not.”

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Obama backs same-sex marriage

Obama changed his stance, after previously saying he was "evolving" on gay marriage/FILE

WASHINGTON, May 9 – Barack Obama became the first US president Wednesday to say publicly he was in favor of same-sex marriage, in a high-stakes intervention in a pre-election debate roiling American politics.

In what supporters will hail as a historic moment in civil rights history, Obama changed his stance, after previously saying he was “evolving” on gay marriage, a fiercely divisive issue in US politics.

“I’ve just concluded, for me, personally, it is important for me to go ahead and affirm that I think same-sex couples should be able to get married,” Obama said in an interview with ABC News.

The president said however that a decision on whether to legalize gay marriage should be left to individual states. He also talked about how he and his wife Michelle had squared his decision with their faith.

“We are both practicing Christians and obviously this position may be considered to put us at odds with the views of others,” he said.

“But it’s also the Golden Rule, you know – treat others the way you would want to be treated.”

Obama, who previously backed strong protections for gay and lesbian couples but not full marriage, said his position had evolved after talking to his two daughters Malia and Sasha who had friends who had same-sex parents.

“It wouldn’t dawn on them that somehow their friends’ parents would be treated differently. It doesn’t make sense to them and frankly, that’s the kind of thing that prompts a change in perspective,” Obama said in the interview.

Obama came under increasing political pressure on gay marriage after Vice President Joe Biden said on NBC’s Meet the Press on Sunday that he was “absolutely comfortable” with same-sex marriage.

Some political analysts have warned that Obama could be entering a political minefield, with some key voting blocs in swing states that he hopes to court in November’s election opposing gay marriage.

On Tuesday, voters in North Carolina, a state Obama narrowly carried in the 2008 election, approved a state constitutional amendment forbidding gay marriages, civil unions and domestic partnerships.

The measure was passed by 61 percent to 39 percent after similar state constitutional amendments had been approved in some 30 US states.

The amendment solidifies and expands already enacted North Carolina law forbidding same-sex marriage.
Religious conservatives condemned Obama for his move, which will set up an interesting bout with Republican White House hopeful Mitt Romney for the affections of independent voters on the issue.

Romney said on Wednesday he did not “favor marriage between people of the same gender,” and also opposed civil unions.

Republican strategists have in the past used gay marriage as a “wedge issue” to inject cultural issues into narrow elections in swing states.

But there are signs that broader public opinion on gay marriage is moderating, though conservative groups are redoubling efforts to thwart the pro-gay lobby, seeking constitutional bans on gay marriage.

In a Gallup poll conducted between May 3 and 6, 50 percent of Americans said they backed gay marriage, while 48 percent said it should not be legalized.

Gay rights supporters praised Obama for his move, which may have the potential to fire up his political base, which had been less excited about his reelection bid than it was about his first candidacy four years ago.

“President Obama made history by boldly stating that gay and lesbian Americans should be fully and equally part of the fabric of American society,” said Joe Solmonese of the Human Rights Campaign.

“His presidency has shown that our nation can move beyond its shameful history of discrimination and injustice.

“President Obama extends that message of hope to a generation of young lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender Americans, helping them understand that they too can be who they are and flourish as part of the American community.”

New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg also praised Obama’s move.

“This is a major turning point in the history of American civil rights,” Bloomberg said.

“No American president has ever supported a major expansion of civil rights that has not ultimately been adopted by the American people — and I have no doubt that this will be no exception.”

But reaction against Obama’s comments were just as plentiful.

Cardinal Timothy Dolan, the president of the US Conference of Catholic Bishops, called Obama’s comments “deeply saddening,” while some conservative groups said the incumbent had compromised any chance he had at re-election.

“President Obama stuck a fork in himself today. He’s done. He’s toast,” said Bryan Fischer of the American Family Association. “What God has defined, man may not redefine.”

Nude photos of Prince Harry 'genuine'

Nude photos of Prince Harry 'genuine'

Updated: 06:25, Thursday August 23, 2012

Nude photos of Prince Harry 'genuine'

The British royal family said Wednesday nude photographs of Prince Harry cavorting with friends on holiday in Las Vegas were genuine.

The photographs, published in the United States by celebrity news website TMZ.com, show the third-in-line to the throne standing naked in a hotel suite.

In one of the two photographs, the 27-year-old is pictured, apparently wearing only a watch and a necklace, covering his genitals with his hands while another person, who also appears to be nude, stands close behind him.

In the other, he is bent over bear-hugging a second person, who also appears to be naked. It is not clear if the person is a man or a woman.

Clarence House confirmed to AFP on Wednesday that the images were genuine.

'At this time we don't have a comment,' a spokesman told AFP, adding: 'We may do later.'

It is rare for Clarence House to confirm the validity of such images, which raise questions about security surrounding the British royal.

The two images were taken at the Wynn Resort in Las Vegas after a game of strip billiards last weekend, according to TMZ.

Video has also been released from the same trip that purports to show the prince racing US Olympic swimming gold medallist Ryan Lochte in the pool of a nightclub in the hotel.

Lochte, who was in Las Vegas belatedly celebrating his 28th birthday, told Britain's Daily Mail newspaper that he was 'surprised' Harry had challenged him to the race, which the swimming star won.

'He's a great guy, and it was a huge honour to meet him,' Lochte was quoted as saying, adding: 'I definitely wasn't going to take it easy on him!'

It is not the first time Harry has taken on one of the world's top sportsmen -- during a Caribbean tour in March, he managed to beat the world's fastest man Usain Bolt in a joke race.

Harry was in Las Vegas after hosting a charity event in San Diego.

Known for his playboy reputation, the prince has tried to distance himself from that lifestyle.

A trained army helicopter pilot, he has expressed a strong interest in returning to serve in Afghanistan. His first stint there had to be cut short in 2008 when a media blackout was breached.

'No greater love': Canadians honour soldiers' sacrifice

This year's National Silver Cross Mother, Patricia Elaine Braun, places a kiss with her hand on a wreath during Remembrance Day ceremonies at the National War Memorial in Ottawa, Ont., on November 11, 2011.
Photographed by:
David Kawai, Ottawa Citizen
This year's National Silver Cross Mother, Patricia Elaine Braun, places a kiss with her hand on a wreath during Remembrance Day ceremonies at the National War Memorial in Ottawa, Ont., on November 11, 2011.

OTTAWA — From a dusty airfield in Afghanistan to the Tomb of the Unknown soldier in the nation's capital and from coast to coast, a sombre mood prevailed Friday as Canadians took a moment to pause, reflect and pay their respects to this country's fallen soldiers.

Bagpipes, bugles and the blast of CF-18 jets sounded through overcast skies at the Remembrance Day ceremony in Ottawa, where thousands gathered at the National War Memorial.

Spectators of all ages lined barricades along the streets surrounding the towering granite cenotaph.

"Their ultimate sacrifice inspires us in our own search for a better world," said Karl McLean, Chaplain-General of the Canadian Forces, during an opening prayer remembering the soldiers who gave their lives for this country. "Holy scripture tells us there is no greater love than to lay down your life for your friends."

The large, solemn ceremony in Ottawa was one of numerous events held across the country on Remembrance Day.

Among those in attendance in Ottawa were Prime Minister Stephen Harper and his wife, Laureen, along with Gov. Gen. David Johnston and Silver Cross Mother Patricia Braun.

Braun's son, Cpl. David Braun, was killed by a suicide bomber while he was on patrol in Kandahar in August 2006. As a representative of all mothers of Canadian soldiers she stepped onto a red carpet in front of the cenotaph and shook the hands of dignitaries, to sustained applause.

The Governor General wore a full military uniform as he stood at attention along with soldiers and veterans. Although he is permitted to wear a uniform, Johnston had said previously he likely would not wear one as he has not served in the Canadian Forces.

Parliament Hill's Peace Tower bells chimed a mournful refrain as the crowd hushed for the two-minute silence.

The faces of war veterans and serving Canadian soldiers were lined with emotion as a lone trumpeter sounded the Last Post, the sorrowful tune historically used in British Army camps to signal the end of the day.

The crack of cannon salutes and artillery fire competed with bagpipes to break the silence as dozens of dignitaries, representatives of veterans associations and family members of Canadian soldiers killed in combat laid wreaths on the steps leading up to the cenotaph.

As the wreaths were laid, Rabbi Reuven Bulka, honorary chaplain of the Dominion Command of the Royal Canadian Legion, delivered a heartfelt note on the importance of Canadian soldiers' contributions to their country.

"May those who died be remembered lovingly," Bulka told the crowd. "May those who were injured be healed in body and spirit. May those who serve and continue to serve live out their lives in a world that is free of terror and suffused with tranquillity, the type of world they served to create and to preserve."

Earlier Friday morning, the Union Jack, lowered to half-staff, fluttered in the breeze as veterans and members of the Canadian army, the Royal Canadian Air Force, the Royal Canadian Navy and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police marched in unison to positions surrounding the cenotaph near Parliament Hill.

The Governor General saluted the veterans as they departed the ceremony. Another two CF-18 jets and seven Griffon helicopters flew in formation above the War Memorial as rows of soldiers, air force and navy members and cadets left.

As the dignitaries headed out, visitors filed past the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, a grave in which the remains of a unidentified soldier are interred, and laid down their poppies. Before long, the tomb was completely covered with the bright felt flowers.

Doug MacDonell, of Ottawa, had relatives in the Royal Canadian Air Force. He said he comes each year "to pay respects" to those who gave their lives for freedom.

Karen Cumberland and Craig Savill brought their 10-month-old son, Aiden.

"It's important that we start early," said Cumberland.

Remembrance Day services began early Friday morning at Kandahar Airfield in Afghanistan, where Defence Minister Peter MacKay paid tribute to the 158 soldiers who died during the decade-long mission in Afghanistan.

As MacKay slowly read their names aloud, family members of soldiers placed poppies on the black marble plaques on which the names and images of the fallen were etched.

More than 100 Canadian and U.S. troops stood silently by the cenotaph during the solemn service as flags were lowered to half-staff and a soldier recited the poem, In Flanders Fields.

For many Canadians, this year's Remembrance Day service had a new meaning, as the first since Canada's combat mission in Afghanistan officially ended over the summer.

In Kandahar, MacKay described the Afghan war as this "generation's conflict", fought by troops as young as 19 years old. On Friday, young Afghanistan soldiers stood alongside veterans more than three times their ages.

MacKay said Canadians may have learned more about the world through the country's participation in the mission.

"I suspect that five or 10 years ago, very few Canadians could have located Afghanistan on a map," he said. "And now, it is a country that Canadians have come to know, come to feel a sense of pride for what has been accomplished here, and to understand the sting of loss and sacrifice that accompanies a mission such as this."

On Canadian soil, Remembrance Day ceremonies extended across the country with crowds gathered at local cenotaphs and many City Hall buildings lowering their flags to half-staff.

In Petawawa, Ont., home to one of Canada's largest military bases, Remembrance Day services at the local Legion drew close to 1,000 soldiers and community members.

For a community that has endured more losses than any other in Canada, the Remembrance Day service was especially meaningful, said Lt.-Col. Nick Pilon, chief of staff for the 4,500-member 2 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group based in Petawawa.

"This event is a lot more personal to a lot of these soldiers," Pilon said. "They've lost friends, colleagues."

In Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, the red poppies were a bright burst of colour amidst blustery winds and heavy rain that caused power outages in parts of the Maritimes.

The inclement weather forced some outdoor services inside, but in Halifax, a ceremony at the historic Grand Parade military square went ahead as planned.

In Victoria and Vancouver, the sometimes drizzly weather also did not deter spectators from gathering to pay their respects.

At the Vancouver Convention Centre, the Olympic cauldron was lit at 8 a.m. and extinguished at 11:02 a.m. marking the end of the two-minute silence at a ceremony in downtown's Victory Square.

In Victoria, crowds gathered at one of British Columbia's largest remembrance ceremonies at the cenotaph on the lawns of the provincial legislature buildings.

Similar ceremonies took place in Calgary. On Twitter, Calgary Mayor Naheed Nenshi reminded Calgarians to "please make sure to take time to remember and honour our veterans today."

Remembrance Day was a trending topic on Twitter, with many users on the social networking website paying their respects in a digital format.

"To all the Canadian troops past and present. Never will be forgotten. Utmost respect for anyone who stood for our countries," tweeted retired Canadian National Hockey League player Chris Nilan.

The Ottawa Citizen has created a Twitter page called "WeAreTheDead" which has begun reciting the names of Canada's war dead, one each hour of every day until all are named.

With files from Carmen Chai, Postmedia News and the Ottawa Citizen

© Copyright (c) Postmedia News

Kim Kardashian: "I married for love"

Kim Kardashian: "I married for love"

By
Lauren Moraski
Topics
Celebrity

TV personality Kim Kardashian arrives at a launch party in West Hollywood, Calif.

(Credit: Getty Images)
(CBS) The Kardashian-Humphries love affair: real or not? That's the question on skeptics' minds this week. Now, Kim Kardashian is trying to clear up any rumors that her marriage to NBA player Kris Humphries was a complete sham.

Pictures: Kim Kardashian
Pictures: Celebrity Splits

In a long message to fans, Kardashian insists she tied the knot for love and denies that she made millions of dollars off the wedding, which aired as a TV special on E!

"First and foremost, I married for love," she wrote. "I can't believe I even have to defend this. I would not have spent so much time on something just for a TV show!"

As for raking in big bucks for the wedding, Kardashian completely denies the rumors. "There are also reports that I made millions of dollars off of the wedding," she explained. "These reports are simply not true and it makes me so sad to have to even clarify this." Kardashian says she plans to "donate the money for all the gifts to the Dream Foundation."

Kardashian revealed that she's trying to avoid the negative media reports surrounding her divorce, adding, "Everyone that knows me knows that I'm a hopeless romantic! I love with all of my heart and soul. I want a family and babies and a real life so badly that maybe I rushed in to something too soon."

The attention surrounding the hyped TV wedding may have gotten to Kardashian. "I got caught up with the hoopla and the filming of the TV show that when I probably should have ended my relationship, I didn't know how to and didn't want to disappoint a lot of people," she admitted.

Kardashian announced Monday that she was filing for divorce just 72 days after getting hitched.

She's currently in Australia for the launch of the Kardashian Kollection Australian handbag line.

Tell us: Do you think Kim Kardashian married for love?

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Meghan McCain in Playboy: "I love sex and I love men"

Meghan McCain in Playboy: "I love sex and I love men"

By
Lauren Moraski
Topics
Celebrity

Meghan McCain attends the TIME 100 Gala, TIME'S 100 Most Influential People In The World on April 26, 2011, in New York.

(Credit: Getty)
(CBS News) Meghan McCain doesn't bare all in the new issue of Playboy, but the daughter of Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., does reveal quite a lot to the magazine.

In case you were wondering (because Playboy clearly was), the 27-year-old blogger and columnist doesn't date women.

"I'm not a lesbian if that's what you're asking," McCain told Playboy. "I'm not private about anything, she warned before going on to say, "I can't help it. I love sex and I love men."

She later added, "And if you see me in a gay bar, it's only because they play the best music and my gay friends like to dance. Gay guys love me."

McCain talked politics, what she looks for in a guy and why she's still single.

She also spoke out about Bristol Palin. Sarah Palin's daughter wrote about McCain in her memoir, noting that she had never seen someone with so many Louis Vuitton bags and "constant helpers."

"All that stuff she wrote was a total lie," McCain told Playboy. "I have, like, one Louis Vuitton purse. She's just young and confused and was thrust into all this. The media aren't kind to her. But once someone signs up for 'Dancing With the Stars,' it's hard to sympathize."

Read the full interview here.

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Sunday, March 4, 2012

Lindsay Lohan on SNL

Lindsay Lohan on SNL


Lindsay Lohan hosted Saturday Night Live last night and here's the promo pics and the full episode. How do you think she did?








do you think she can make a comeback? how did she do?
source:lindsaylohansouce.com

Read more at AnythingDiz: http://anythingdiz.livejournal.com/6413476.html#cutid1#ixzz1oB9KzpxJ
Lindsay Lohan Returns To ‘SNL’ Tonight! See Her Funniest Show Moments (VIDEOS)

1 day ago
Lilo on 'TODAY'
Lindsay tells Matt, she's done with partying. Read More »
Jimmy, Tina & Amy: SNL Reunion!
The fab three return to 'Saturday Night Live.' Watch »

After making the media rounds on NBC (TODAY show, Late Night With Jimmy Fallon), we’re finally just hours away from Lindsay Lohan‘s Saturday Night Live hosting gig. Her episode will feature musical guest Jack White, and will be Lindsay’s first appearance on the show since 2006.

But what we’re all wondering is if this will spark a comeback for the embattled actress. According to latest reports from TMZ, LiLo will be singing for her opening monologue.

With that in mind, Celebuzz is taking a look back at Lindsay’s greatest SNL moments (after all, she must’ve been doing something right if she’s been asked to return!). From Harry Potter spoofs to jokes about Mischa Barton‘s arms, we’re taking a look back at all the hilarity that the Mean Girls star encountered during her last SNL stint.

Check out Lindsay’s Hermione impression above, then the rest of her funny SNL skits below!

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