9/28/24: Last News

“Saturday Night Live” movies, there are two head honchos: “The Blues Brothers” and “Wayne’s World.” The 1980 crime comedy classic starring John Belushi and Dan Akroyd and the 1992 Midwestern townie adventure with Mike Myers and Dana Carvey are both terrific. To this day.And the flicks have grown far beyond their original sketches.

For the second year in a row, rain muddied the festivities at the Global Citizen Festival on the Great Lawn of Central Park on Saturday.But the crowd shook off the showers for the 12th edition of the annual Central Park affair. Despite the gray day, spirits were more sunny than soggy as 60,000 people gathered for a party with a purpose: to fight extreme poverty.As always, this year’s event — hosted by Wolverine himself, Hugh Jackman — was as much about the music as the message.“Central Park is electric tonight,” Jackman said, determined to defy the weather gods that made this another challenge of the elements as he introduced the festival.

Hoda Kotb’s decision to depart the long-running breakfast show, bosses are allegedly anxious that co-anchor Savannah Guthrie could follow suit. Kotb, 60, announced her shock move on Thursday, saying she is ready “to turn the page” and will leave “Today” early next year after sitting at Guthrie’s side since 2017.

damning Hollywood Reporter exposé earlier this month in which an ex-employee described her as a “dictator in high heels.”But other staffers are now sharing a different story, saying the Duchess of Sussex, 43, was “great to work for.”In interviews with US Weekly, five current and former employees attempted to counter the barrage of bad publicity by saying Markle was “supportive” and “solution-oriented.”Employees admitted that the royal would send staff emails as early as 5 a.m., but she let them know they were not required to reply at that time. “My working day may not be your working day,” Markle purportedly writes on her emails.

“Love Is Blind,” and The Post sat down with them ahead of the Season 7 premiere on Oct 2. The Zafars, who grew up in Boston, said they didn’t reveal their sisterhood at first to the men on the Netflix show — where singles date each other through walled-off pods, never seeing what the other looks like until after they’re engaged.“We kind of decided that we wouldn’t have a fair shot if we went in and immediately told everyone that we were siblings because then obviously they’d get weirded out and choose one of us over the other,” explained Nina, 32, a Washington Post social media editor.“We didn’t disclose it at the beginning, but at some point, we had to.” Things got a bit complicated at the start, when the sisters liked the same guys.“In the beginning, there were a couple of guys that matched on both of our lists.