10/7/23: Last News

Queen Elizabeth II’s death may have recently passed — but the late royal is still sending messages from beyond.Paranormal expert Athos Salomé — known to his followers as the “Living Nostradamus” — claims to have been handed a series of predictions for the future, courtesy of her late majesty. Salomé has reportedly been able to connect with the Queen thanks to his “Kabbalistic abilities.” telling the Daily Star recently that the unique mystical link allows him to sense certain feelings from her.The self-proclaimed “seer” claimed the Queen is worried about her great-grandchildren.“Queen Elizabeth II holds deep concern for the future of Prince Harry’s children, the Duke of Sussex, as they possess a singular potential to reshape the kingdom and redefine royal history,” Salomé said.Harry, 39, and his wife, Meghan Markle, 42, share two children together — Archie, 4, and Lilibet Diana, 2.Salomé continued, noting that the little ones will have an enormous influence on the world in seven years time.

People confirms.The pair celebrated their nuptials at the Red Cliffs Lodge in Moab, Utah, in front of 330 guests.“It’s a fairytale,” Brown told the outlet. “It’s everything I never thought I would have.

“You Are What You Watch — How Movies and TV Affect Everything.” Case in point: The huge surge in archery lessons among women and girls, inspired by Katniss Everdeen’s bow-and-arrow skills in the 2014 movie “The Hunger Games.”Another prime example is the fact that after the success of “Jaws” in 1975, the shark population in the waters off the northeast United States decreased by about 50% as testosterone-fueled trophy hunters took to the sea.Across the generations, our viewing habits seep into our everyday lives — and it starts when we’re young, when the influence of characters like superheroes prove pivotal. Hickey cites one 2017 research study, wherein 180 children were given a boring, repetitive task to do.

“Opposable Thumbs: How Siskel & Ebert Changed Movies Forever,” (G.P. Putnam’s Sons).

Jesse Owens’ remarkable accomplishments at the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin are unimpeachable: a record four gold medals won under the eye of Adolf Hitler, who was no doubt humiliated and infuriated by the black man’s achievements on his turf.But according to a new book, one of those medals — for the 4x100m relay — almost went to Marty Glickman, the man who was the voice of New York sports for decades.In “Marty Glickman: The Life of an American Jewish Sports Legend” (NYU Press), author Jeffrey S. Gurock explains how Glickman, then an 18-year-old student at Syracuse University, was scheduled to run the relay but was inexplicably pulled from the four-man team — along with fellow Jewish teammate Sam Stoller— and replaced with Owens and Ralph Metcalfe.Glickman had no doubt what had happened.

Hearts of Darkness: Serial Killers, The Behavioral Science Unit and My Life as a Woman in the FBI” (Abrams Press), out Tuesday.Monroe, now 69, was in the middle of investigating multiple murders in Philadelphia that may or may not have been connected. Kemper, calling from prison in Vacaville, California, was willing to share his expertise.

his Instagram to celebrate their 27th wedding anniversary, posting a photo of the two of them on the night they met.“This is the very first picture ever taken of us, the very first time we ever met back in spring of 1994. This was backstage of the “New Faces” show at the Country Radio Seminar……I fell for you in an instant,” he wrote. “I fall for you everyday, every time you walk into the room, every time I see you in our 3 beautiful daughter’s smiles.