viral videos: Last News

“very demure, very mindful” trend while chatting with Andy Cohen and Anderson Cooper on CNN’s New Year’s Eve show Tuesday night.“Well, look, this is how I do my makeup for work — very demure, very mindful,” Fiennes began his monologue in Times Square.“I don’t come to work with a green cut-crease. I don’t look like a clown when I go to work,” Fiennes continued as Cohen, 56, and Cooper, 57, tried to hold back laughter.The “Skyfall” star went on, “I don’t do too much. I’m mindful at work.

admitted she was drunk.“It only took, you know, global humiliation for me to be like ‘this is a problem,’” Andress said ron “The Viall Files” podcast Thursday.The songstress, known for booze-related hits like “Wishful Drinking” and “Waste of Lime,” admitted to walking out on the field that day “not caring” how her performance was going to go.In the daring display at Globe Life Field in Arlington, Texas, the vocalist gave a pitchy and slurry rendition of “The Star-Spangled Banner.”“I was so gone that afterward, I thought that I like, kind of nailed it,” the 33-year-old shared.When the songwriter woke up the following day, it was the first time she realized there was a serious problem.“I was like ‘okay, this is so unlike me, like, this is not okay,” she recalled.Before the botched performance, the Colorado native said she was drinking heavily for over three months following a series of events. “I didn’t realize how much I didn’t let myself process those emotions of grief,” Andress said, adding that her sister moved out of her house, she split with her first-ever manager and broke up with her “very serious boyfriend” all at once.Following the National Anthem ordeal, Andress released a statement without approval from her team.“I’m not gonna bulls–t y’all, I was drunk last night.

God’s Plan.They say babies are gifts from heaven — so who better to announce an incoming kiddo’s gender than the Man Upstairs’ rapping mouthpiece? Drake, who’s dominated the small screen, fashion and music, can now add gender reveal presenter to his illustrious résumé thanks to an expecting mommy in Australia. “Core memory,” began mom-to-be Sally Soumaya in the closed captions of her buzzy baby bulletin.

a fake viral video that features Johansson and other Jewish celebrities condemning Kanye West’s antisemitism. The clip, which was reportedly created by Israeli generative AI expert Ori Bejerano, shows more than 20 stars wearing a white T-shirt that has the middle finger flipped off and a Star of David in the middle of the hand with West’s first name right below it.Johansson denounced the fake footage in a statement to People on Wednesday.“It has been brought to my attention by family members and friends, that an A.I.-generated video featuring my likeness, in response to an antisemitic view, has been circulating online and gaining traction,” she said.“I am a Jewish woman who has no tolerance for antisemitism or hate speech of any kind,” the mom of two continued. “But I also firmly believe that the potential for hate speech multiplied by A.I.

“New Heights” podcast and explained why he dressed like Buddy the Elf — with a cigarette in his mouth and a beer in his hand — at the Los Angeles Kings vs. Philadelphia Flyers game last month.“Buddy the Elf got laid off, I think, from the North Pole,” Ferrell joked on the podcast. “He’s having a pull from his beer, smoking a cig.

“Holding Space.”The “A Complete Unknown” co-stars did an interview with “Out” reporter Tracy E. Gilchrist and hilariously recreated the meme that went viral during Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo’s “Wicked” press tour last month.“First off, I just want to let you know that I am holding space for you,” Gilchrist told the pair.“Thank you.

#thewiggles The gesture, on both hands, happened for several seconds as Gillespie continued singing the lyrics, “How are you today friend? Very well, thank you. Run away.

TikTok, the Wolf of Wall Street actor, clad in black clothes and pair of sunglasses, seemingly took a phone call upon realising there was a large crowd in the hotel foyer, before dipping his cap and putting his head down.DiCaprio didn’t appear to acknowledge any of the people singing to him, prompting commenters online to label the apparent snub “disrespectful”.Aside from the staff, who generally serenade all guests with a cultural tribute, there were also dozens of tourists in the foyer standing around filming DiCaprio as he made his exit into the back seat of a black car.“SHOULD’VE ACKNOWLEDGED THE FIJI WELCOMING PARTY,” one person wrote in the comments section.“He totally ignored the welcoming effort,” another said.“Not even a thank you or a wave,” a third added.A fourth said, “Don’t waste your energy my fiji whānau (family), he’s so disrespectful.”Another accused DiCaprio of taking a “fake call to ignore them.”Others, however, defended DiCaprio, pointing out how several guests were filming him as he attempted to make a low-key departure.“The staff need to use their common sense and realize A list celebrities hate attention like this in public,” one said.“Well at least they know not to do it again and respect his privacy,” another added.“He came for a private vacation,” a third pointed out.It’s not known why DiCaprio is in Fiji, though he has partnered with the South Pacific country in the past via his conservation organisation, the Leonardo DiCaprio Foundation (LDF).In 2017, LDF provided a grant to provide renewable energy to rural communities.DiCaprio has long been a climate change activist, sensationally urging for action during his acceptance speech after taking home a long-awaited Best Actor Oscar for The

popular.The woman responsible for the “Wicked” interview about “holding space” has finally clarified what the hell she was talking about.Tracy Gilchrist for Out magazine told Cynthia Erivo and Ariana Grande that fans of the movie “are holding space” with the lyrics of “Defying Gravity,” which sparked an emotional reaction from Erivo, 37.“I didn’t know that was happening. That’s really powerful,” said Erivo, as Grande, 31, reached over and clutched her co-star’s index finger. Gilchrist, who has been mocked by the internet for creating the completely nonsensical now-viral phrase, told Variety on Monday that the interview was conducted a day and a half after the Nov.

#kamala #kamalaharris #comedy #election“Should I text Trump and be like, ‘Hiii, how are you?” she ponders, while draped in a blanket — still wearing her pantsuit from the previous night.The Kamala clone then takes a jab at all the celebs who endorsed her before going radio silent.“Taylor Swift, Beyoncé, where are you guys now?” she asks. “Because I’m in a basement drinking wine alone.” She also mulls her future.“I think I’ll just become like an influencer.

published a column correcting Stewart’s bizarre and wrong claim that she’s “dead,” the lifestyle entrepreneur hit back by bitterly acknowledging the story onstage.“She wrote this very scathing article today,” Stewart bemoaned to the crowd at Thursday’s Philadelphia Conference for Women event, “in the New York Post — my favorite newspaper.”Stewart, 83, then read aloud the headline — “’Hey Martha Stewart, you gloated about the death of a Post columnist — but I’m alive, bitch!’” to audible gasps from the audience.“So, that will probably cause more people to watch my documentary,” the convicted felon added of her new movie “Martha,” finding the silver lining in her blatant falsehood.Stewart, who did five months in the clink in 2004, also doubled down on her innocence, calling her securities fraud misdeeds “a crime I didn’t commit.”Twenty years ago, Peyser covered Stewart’s six-week trial from the Manhattan courtroom almost daily for The Post — brutally describing the magazine founder as an “ill-mannered dominatrix,” “the queen of control freaks” and “a dame who made a billion treating her inferiors like pond scum.”The then-billionaire did not take kindly to her dispatches.“New York Post lady was there,” Stewart says in her doc of the day her guilty verdict was read, “just looking so smug.“She had written horrible things during the entire trial. But she is dead now, thank goodness.“And nobody has to put up with the crap she was writing all the time.”Peyser, a Post columnist for more than two decades, today responded: “I’m alive, bitch.”The writer added: “News of my passing came as a shock.

Longtime NOLA resident Louellen Berger has become famous for her intricate Halloween displays over the years, having begun decorating the front lawn of her 1950s property for about 20 years ago.So famous have her decorations become that the home has even been given its own name, “Skeleton House NOLA,” as well as its own dedicated Instagram account.But while Berger has amassed plenty of attention with her clever ideas, her latest project has earned the kind of viral superstardom that few can ever dream of—with videos taken outside the property showing hoards of eager Swifties lining up in hopes of catching a glimpse at the “Terror Swift: The scERAS Tour” display.Designed in honor of Swift bringing her iconic Eras Tour to New Orleans on Oct. 25 for three dates, the display has proven to be almost as popular as the concerts themselves.Berger started off her little hobby on the small side with just a few skeletons jauntily arranged.

Recent videos have shown people coming across dolls of Ortega’s character in the hit Netflix series that are being sold in stores, and turning their hair behind their head so the dolls look like they are bald.In one video, there are over a dozen Wednesday Addams dolls sitting on a display in a store after being turned bald.At least one store even had to put up a sign that says, “Do not flip Wednesday’s hair, you will be asked to leave.”Ortega, 22, eventually spoke out about the viral trend by commenting on one of the TikToks.“Please don’t,” the actress wrote.However, most fans were amused over the trend.“WHY ARE THEY SO MAD ITS SO FUNNY,” one TikToker wrote.“It’s never that serious,” another person said. Someone else wrote, “Now that’s too far, getting kicked out for making her bald????”“But why do they even care that much,” a fourth comment read.Even brands like Uno, Vitamin Water, Fanta, Rice Krispies Treats, Play-Doh and La Roche Posay got a kick out of the viral trend.“The way the dolls look like they are over it too,” La Roche Posay commented.“Wednesday” premiered on Netflix in Nov.

#greenscreen “Not sure if it’s a compliment but besides the near perfect impersonation, you have an uncanny resemblance to her too,” someone else added.She never runs out of new content, said Murray, 42, who goes by the nickname Dahlia on her TikTok handle @onthedailywithdahlia.“When people are saying things, but doing another thing, I really hone in on it . . .

pic.twitter.com/y88U79rvb4— i/o (@eyeslasho) September 13, 2024It’s the new Pet Sounds — literally.The internet is lapping up a catchy new parody song poking fun at former President Donald Trump’s “they’re eating the cats” debate comment — with the music video raking in hundreds of thousands of views Friday.The song, “Eating the Cats” by South African band Kiffness, features an audio clip of Trump’s debunked claim that immigrants are chowing down on pets in Springfield, Ohio — dubbed to a Reggaeton-style beat with hilarious auto-tuned meows and woofs.“They’re eating the dogs/ they’re eating the cats/ they’re eating the pets of the people who live there,” Trump can be heard saying in edited audio as the song kicks off.Lead singer David Scott, who is also a producer and parody artist, then begins crooning as he plays an electric keyboard.“People of Springfield, please don’t eat my cat/ why would you do that / eat something else,” he sings.“People of Springfield, please don’t eat my dog/ here’s a catalog of other things to eat,” he wails — while flashing a sheet of paper with an egg, bread and other foods on it.During the song’s hook, he belts “whoa whoa whoa” and “meow meow meow” as a husky and a cat appear — barking and mewing in auto-tuned harmony.A video of the tune had raked in more than 267,000 views on X Friday — with fans howling with laughter and calling it the purr-fect fall “banger.” It’s “too too, too good,” one listener gushed, while another called it “brilliant.”At the end of the music video, a message pops up declaring that money made from streaming the song will go to the Clark County SPCA, which helps pets in Springfield.On Tuesday, Trump falsely claimed that Haitian migrants are eating dogs and cats in

appeared Bri LaPaglia’s podcast Life of Bri to talk about how the infamous moment came to be — before joining Ms LaPaglia’s boyfriend, country singer Zach Bryan, on stage that she broke her silence.Her fame only rose from there where she became the girl of the American summer and she’s cashed in, appearing on various podcasts, festivals, internet series and using her new-found success to donate money and food to animal shelters.Now, in the first episode of her Betr podcast, Talk Tuah, Ms Welch revealed that hiding from the world was a decision she now regretted.She said it was “crazy” that she said two words and now she’d had all these opportunities.“I wish I had jumped on it sooner though,” she said, discussing her new-found fame.“I was scared to come out of my house for the first two weeks — me and [Chelsea] both. We locked ourselves in the bedroom.”Ms Welch also gave details about the infamous “Pookie” — someone she has never named or shown in any of her social media content.Her guest for episode one, Whitney Cummins, asked Ms Welch if she was dating anyone or if she was on the dating apps.“Hell no, I ain’t on the apps.

“Two Steps Ahead.” The video also included a rant in which he referred to his followers as “ants” and derided them for watching his videos and commenting on his size when he was obese. Nikocado Avocado called the stunt his “greatest social experiment,” and he pulled it off by hiding himself from his videos for months and posting only old videos he had recorded before the weight loss.The content creator, whose real name is Nicholas Perry, revealed the drastic change three months after telling fans he “quit his weight loss journey” and would be taking a hiatus. “Two steps ahead, two steps ahead,” Nikocado Avocado began the video, showing himself wearing a panda head mask.

Haliey Welch is stepping back in front of the mic.The 22-year-old known as “Hawk Tuah Girl” announced in a YouTube video on Tuesday that she will host the podcast “Talk Tuah,” with her first episode airing Tuesday, Sept. 10.

@heiratet started the trend last month by posting the dolphin imagery played to the hit 2017 song, with the message, “I’m depressed.”The video has over 1 million views and sparked the ongoing trend. The account has continued posting the same content with different messages like “I have social anxiety,” “I overthink everything,” “My mental health is gone,” “I want to give up my whole life,” and “I’m scared of people.”More TikTokers joined in on the trend, to the point where it has taken over the “For You” page on TikTok.Larsson, 26, eventually caught wind of the trend that features her song and made her own video with the dolphin imagery.

for a local television station that boosted him to stardom — and led him to meet high-profile celebs and even an ex-president.“And apparently, I’ve never been on live television before,” Ritter said Sunday in the best impression of his younger self. “Grandpa gives me the remote every time we watch the Powerball.”Ritter, who is a few feet faller with hair that is several inches longer, couldn’t help but crack a smile during the reenactment.“Feels pretty good, I feel nostalgic about it,” he told WNEP as he stood next to his grandfather, Jack, who was with him during the 2014 instant-classic interview that has racked up nearly 70 million views on YouTube.

a 1999 appearance on the “Maury” show finally scared the then-16-year-old Jersey girl straight. “I got booed by the audience, drill sergeants screamed in my face, and I then was taken away to boot camp,” White, now 40, told The Post. “It was a scary experience,” she continued.