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Lizzy Greene to Star in 5X Media’s Indie Thriller ‘High Tide’

Lexi Carson “A Million Little Things” actor Lizzy Greene is set to star in and executive produce 5X Media‘s “High Tide,” a survival thriller that follows a group of friends stranded on an island in the Pacific. “High Tide” is the first feature film by management-production firm 5X Media. The film’s official logline reads, “Greene plays Hannah who, mourning the death of her sister, takes off around the world.
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dailystar.co.uk
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Church leader tells ministers to ‘stop watching porn’ and cheating on wives
cheating and the watching of pornography has greatly disappointed Reverend Vunisuwai who said that his ministers must be leaders in protecting woman and children within society.READ MORE:Singletons warned to watch out for controversial new dating trend ‘winter coating’The complaints have led the Methodist Church in Fiji and Rotuma to work towards analysing reports of the concerning behaviour of some its ministers.The President has taken aim at the influence of social media and modern technology and has earmarked these two aspects of having an impact on Fijians, regardless of whether they are in the church world or general society.The President said it's the right time to speak publicly on these issues and has stated that the church has developed a plan of action to tackle these problems and has said the ministers who take part in these blasphemous actions will be held accountable.He said: “We have a strong structure for it and the church from the top to the grassroots level, we have all our officers out there.To stay up to date with all the latest news, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters here."It is through that system we can curb the rising crimes and just a matter of making people aware that we are deeply concerned about the rising violence and other issues.”Spreading the gospel and strong advocacy are two effective strategies that the President believes could help positively impact the social issues that have surrounded the church in recent years.READ NEXT:The 20 UK towns where cheaters most likely to have affair - find out if yours is on list'Genius' trap test tells you if your partner is cheating or obsessed with an exScorned mum tapes sex toy to 'cheating' ex's car outside Morrisons as payback
dailystar.co.uk
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RFL boss Ralph Rimmer slammed for acting like he is 'untouchable' after Fiji jibes
calls to stand down in the wake of the revelations he mocked the Fijian squad in front of hundreds of guests at an awards dinner in Leeds this week.Rimmer is facing a barrage of criticism from supporters of the sport after it emerged he was forced to make a grovelling apology to the Fijian squad when footage emerged of him deriding them at an awards dinner.READ MORE: Rugby star sacked for posting half-time vape in toilet cubicle on InstagramThe 56-year-old was caught on camera discussing the upcoming World Cup in England, when he questions if any Fijian player "has been arrested yet?"Rimmer denied his comments were racist and contacted the Fijian management team to apologise.But Troy Townsend, head of development for football's leading anti-racism group 'Kick It Out', believes Rimmer is so arrogant he believes he can say what he wants.And Townsend fears there could even be a racist culture in Rugby League that is hidden behind the scenes.Townsend said: "When you believe you are untouchable, you basically can say what you want, when you want, how you want, in-front of who you want."I always wonder, what is said behind the scenes if someone is brazen enough to talk in this way publicly".How should Rimmer be punished for his comments? Let us know in the comments sectionRimmer announced earlier this month he will leave the RFL in December.
dailystar.co.uk
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'Dinosaur' RFL chief Ralph Rimmer urged to quit over 'disgusting' Fijan remarks
revelations he mocked the Fijian squad.But Rimmer has no plans to quit - and is determined to see out the rest of his time at the helm before leaving his post in December.Rimmer is facing a barrage of criticism from supporters of the sport after it emerged he was forced to make a grovelling apology to the Fijian squad when footage emerged of him deriding them at an awards dinner.READ MORE: Rugby star sacked for posting half-time vape in toilet cubicle on InstagramRimmer was caught on camera discussing the upcoming World Cup in England, when he questions if any Fijian player "has been arrested yet?"The 56-year-old made the inappropriate remarks in front colleagues, club executives, players and guests while on stage hosting the RFL's annual awards night at Headingley earlier this week.Rimmer denied being racist but "apologised unreservedly" in a statement, while contacting the Fijian management team to say sorry.But members of the Rugby League community took to social media platforms, including Twitter, to batter Rimmer, labelling him a "dinosaur" who is "out of touch" with his sport and someone who should step down with immediate effect.One critic said: "Honestly, is this man living in the bygone days? He should step down immediately. He has to go now, before the World Cup."Another wrote: "The sooner he is gone from our great sport the better.
foxnews.com
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Prince Harry, Meghan Markle’s former team call themselves the ‘Sussex Survivors Club,’ book claims
Former staffers who worked on Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s team before they stepped down as senior royals in 2020 called themselves the "Sussex Survivors Club" because of the difficulties in dealing with them, according to an excerpt from a new book.  The duchess was also called a "narcissistic sociopath" by her team behind her back, Sunday Times royal reporter Valentine Low writes in her book "In Courtiers: the Hidden Power Behind the Crown" to be released next month, citing sources.  In one specific instance, Low writes that Kensington Palace was in a "panic" after Meghan abruptly left a planned 15-minute meeting in at a marketplace in Fiji in 2018 for a project to help women that was run by the group UN Women.  The palace initially said Meghan left after only eight minutes for security reasons, then claimed it was because of "crowd management issues," but it later emerged Meghan didn’t want to be associated with UN Women branding, according to Low.  Meghan, Duchess of Sussex during the State Funeral of Queen Elizabeth II at Westminster Abbey on September 19, 2022 in London, England.  (Photo by Karwai Tang/WireImage via Getty Images) "I can’t believe I’ve been put in this situation," Meghan reportedly complained to an aide before leaving, promoting a staffer to call her "nuts" and the situation "insane." The duchess was seen moments later in a car crying.  Low writes that the palace had to assure Scotland Yard that Meghan had proper protection while on the trip through the South Pacific after reports came out about her being rushed from the marketplace.  The author noted it wasn’t clear why Meghan wouldn’t want to be associated with UN Women and her lawyers have denied that claim.  "This is completely false,"
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