Elvis thinks film got him wrong and wants 'good man' Trump back in power, psychic claims

Elvis Presley, died 45 years ago today, but incredibly lots of people believe he is still alive.Despite the fact that in over four decades there hasn't been a single credible sighting of him, and he would now be 87, that doesn't stop many fans thinking his death was faked and he's alive and kicking.When you're as huge a star as Elvis was,there will always be an air of mystery and intrigue over your death.Read more: Austin Butler revealed he 'went through hell' to play Elvis in new movieBut despite evidence to the contrary, a large number of people across the world believe he didn't die aged 42 on August 16, 1977, and it was all a big conspiracy.As recently as 1997, a poll of Americans showed that 4% believed he was still alive and a further 3% said they "couldn't be sure either way".The King was found dead in the toilet of his Graceland home in August 1977, plunging the music world into shock and leaving his fans all over the world devastated.But just weeks after his death, the conspiracy theorists sprung into action claiming Elvis' death had been faked.Reasons ranged from him being fed up with his fame and he faked his passing so he could enjoy a relaxed life away from the spotlight, to the most popular - and outlandish - theory that he had to go into hiding because he was on the run from the Mafia.The US TV programme, Strange and Unusual Tales, looked into the conspiracy theories and this is what it found:In December 1970 a photo was published appearing to show President Nixon swearing in Elvis as a Federal Agent at Large.After that, conspiracy believers claimed Elvis spent several years working undercover with the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs.During this assignment he gave information to the FBI which led

Alec Baldwin stated that the “only time” he was “worried” about the consequences of the fatal “Rust” movie set shooting, was after former President Donald Trump weighed in on the tragedy. Implying that his physical safety was in danger, Baldwin claimed that Trump had “instructed people to commit acts of violence” on January 6, and now “he was pointing fingers at me.”CNN “New Day” aired Baldwin’s interview with CNN entertainment reporter Chloe Melas on Friday, where they discussed the fallout from the tragic shooting on the Hollywood set of the movie “Rust.”Baldwin maintained during his interview that he didn’t pull the trigger, telling Melas, “I never once said – never – that the gun went off in my hand automatically. I always said I pulled the hammer back, and I pulled it back as far as I could.

Alec Baldwin told CNN that he worried about his own safety after comments made by former President Donald Trump in the aftermath of the shooting on the set of Rust.

“It’s a nasty feeling and the best way of avoiding it is not to commit crimes.” Followers took to the comments to share their thoughts on the subject.

Alec Baldwin feared for his life last year after Donald Trump publicly suggested that the actor intentionally shot and killed Halyna Hutchins on the set of "Rust."While rehearsing a scene for the now-shelved indie-western, Alec pointed a gun at Halyna. Unbeknownst to him, the gun was loaded when it discharged. Halyna's death has been ruled accidental. Shortly after the incident, Trump, who's no fan of Alec's, theorized on a podcast that the actor loaded the gun himself.

Alec Baldwin is opening up about his fears of being killed by a deranged supporter of Donald Trump in the wake of the tragic shooting of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins on the set of “Rust”.

Elvis Presley died on August 16, 1977 after suffering a fatal heart attack on the toilet upstairs at Graceland when he was just 42. More than his entire lifetime has passed since then, but his nearest and dearest haven't forgotten the star they knew so intimately. For 20 years, Elvis lived with his extended family at his Graceland mansion in Memphis, Tennessee.

Jared Kushner’s awaited book, “Breaking History: A White House Memoir,” is released this month. It shows some of his memories and experiences while in the White House, as one of Donald Trump’s senior advisors.

Alec Baldwin thought about calling it quits in Hollywood following the fatal  shooting in October 2021. He also feared for his safety from former President Donald Trump's supporters.The embattled 64-year-old actor opened up about those subjects in an extensive CNN interview, telling the news organization that he leaned heavily on his wife, Hilaria, for support amid the fallout from the fatal shooting that killed cinematographer Halyna Hutchins and injured director Joel Souza.Baldwin said since the shooting, he's lost five jobs.

Harry’s House makes it to yet another week atop the Official Irish Albums Chart.

Martin Short gave Jimmy Fallon a good roasting.

Allen Weisselberg is pleading guilty.

Allen Weisselberg, the longtime chief financial officer for the Trump Organization, pleaded guilty on Thursday to 15 charges related to tax fraud and evasion.

Owen Gleiberman Chief Film CriticNot very long into the pandemic, a collective tremor of dread passed through the movie industry: Was this the beginning of the end?It wasn’t the first time Hollywood had been roiled by a crisis mentality. The most obvious precursor was the rise of television in the late ’40s and ’50s, which resulted in movies turning themselves into over-the-top widescreen spectacles — a frantic race to be big, bigger, biggest.

Graceland marking the 45th anniversary since The King's death. Stars who worked with Elvis Presley have been taking part in special conversation panels including Barbara Eden. Eden famously acted opposite Elvis in his 1960 Western Flaming Star as Roslyn Pierce.

READ MORE: Elvis Presley's 'secret children' claims - bombshell book, 'Elvis Jnr' and court battlesLeading body language expert and celebrity psychic Inbaal Honigam has explained that parts of Elvis' personality and characteristics have stayed with Butler.Speaking exclusively to the Daily Star, she said: "Butler's body language, in footage from earlier in his career, is shy, sweet, and eager to please."He smiles constantly but his lips are a little pursed around his smile, showing that it's not a smile full of joy, but a front-display smile, showcasing his kind nature but also betraying the fact that he's worried he might say the wrong words."He talks with his hands a little bit, which is natural when people try to explain things, but his moves are reserved and scarce, not bold and confident, so he's yet to grow into his confidence."She went on to add: "His brow is furrowed a lot, in a concerned facial expression, even when he smiles, as he concentrates on his conversation with the interviewer, he doesn't turn his body fully towards the interviewer, which shows he doesn't feel safe."He keeps facing forward and looks sideways at the microphone, there's shy, and then there's insecure, and in his pre-Elvis interviews, Butler shows himself to be a bit of both."Very interestingly, in interview footage from early on in Elvis's career, he displays signs of similar discomfort, though in subtly different ways."Old black and white footage shows a young Elvis, chewing gum on camera, which does not make him look confident at all, as his eyes dart from side to side, demonstrating how unsafe he feels in that situation, uncomfortable and insecure about which words to pick when he's got to speak, rather than dance and sing."Inbaal

Lord Alan Sugar, 75, has reignited his feud with Piers Morgan, 57, over the TalkTV presenter’s relentless criticism of US President Joe Biden.

Gallery: Political animals! These stars are proud supporters of the Republican Party (BANG Showbiz)The 'Carrie' author is puzzled that some continue to support Trump but thinks "most people" are well-intentioned, regardless of their political views. Stephen said: "So, I don't really understand the people who continue to support him, but I do understand that a guy driving a pickup covered with Trump and NRA stickers – you know, 'take my rifle when you pry it from my cold, dead fingers'- would stop and pick up a stranger if he was in a rainstorm and say, 'Where are you going, buddy?'" King also claimed that is "easy to overestimate" the rise of fascism in the United States.

Rep. Liz Cheney (R-WY), who emerged as a central figure pursuing the facts about January 6th and Donald Trump’s role in fomenting the attack on the Capitol, lost her primary race for Wyoming’s at-large congressional seat.