• Celebrity
    People

    Linda Hamilton's Twin Sister Leslie Hamilton Freas Dies at 63

    Leslie Hamilton Freas' sole film credit is for 1991's Terminator 2: Judgement Day in which she appeared alongside her twin, serving as a double

  • Celebrity
    Yahoo Lifestyle

    Disney's Bella Thorne blamed for 'ruining' OnlyFans

    Bella Thorne has copped some backlash after revealing her huge OnlyFans paycheque.

  • Celebrity
    Bang Showbiz NZ

    Prince Harry would have returned to UK if it wasn't for coronavirus

    Prince Harry would have already returned to visit the UK if it wasn't for coronavirus. The Duke of Sussex has moved to Santa Barbara with his wife, Duchess Meghan, but he insisted he would have already visited his home country if he was able to travel. Speaking to staff and volunteers from the Rugby Football League, he said: "We've got a whole Rugby League world cup coming next year. I definitely plan on coming back. I would have been back already had it not been for Covid." And Prince Harry also spoke about his love for rugby. Speaking from his American home, he added: "Watching Rugby League is exhausting. Listen I spent 10 years in the army, I know what endurance is all about. But it's madness. Full respect to anyone that plays the game, I think it's amazing, and a lot of people would be jealous not to be part of that community. It can bring so many families together, bring so many people together. It doesn't matter whether you're in the stands, whether you're the groundsman, whether you're a player, whether you're a fan, or whether you're a first time watcher, every single person is bound by this family feeling". It comes after it was claimed Prince Harry "hated" Los Angeles, and is happier since relocating to Santa Barbara. A source said: "Meghan visited Montecito in her teens and fell in love with the picturesque scenery and stunning architecture. Moving there was always an option, but to begin with, she and Harry wanted to give Los Angeles a shot. Unfortunately, Harry absolutely hated it - the timing was so wrong amid the [coronavirus] pandemic and they lacked privacy."

  • Entertainment
    Harper’s Bazaar

    The Duchess of Cambridge signs off her emails in a wonderfully informal way

    The Duchess of Cambridge forgoes her royal title online

  • Celebrity
    Bang Showbiz NZ

    Katy Perry and Orlando Bloom want raise daughter in the UK

    Katy Perry and Orlando Bloom want to raise their daughter in the UK. The couple welcomed daughter Daisy Dove into the world earlier this week and are reportedly keen to move to the UK to bring her up. A source told OK! magazine: "It doesn't matter what happens in the November election, Katy and Orlando are moving to England ... They have decided that they want their daughter to grow up in the UK." Katy and Orlando announced the birth of Daisy Dove Bloom on Thursday (27.08.20), in a statement to UNICEF, who they are Goodwill Ambassadors for. They said: "We are floating with love and wonder from the safe and healthy arrival of our daughter ... But we know we're the lucky ones and not everyone can have a birthing experience as peaceful as ours was. "Communities around the world are still experiencing a shortage of healthcare workers and every eleven seconds a pregnant woman or newborn dies, mostly from preventable causes. As UNICEF Goodwill Ambassadors, we know UNICEF is there, on the ground, doing whatever it takes to make sure every expecting mother has access to a trained health worker and access to quality healthcare. In celebration of the heart we know our daughter already has, we have set up a donation page to celebrate DDB's arrival. By supporting UNICEF, you are supporting a safe start to life and reimagining a healthier world for every child. We hope your [heart emoji] can bloom with generosity. (sic)" Meanwhile, Orlando originally wanted to call his daughter Fiona. A source said recently: "Katy won the battle over baby's name. She was pulling for the moniker Daisy, but Orlando liked Fiona."

  • Politics
    Bloomberg

    A Republican Convention Like No Other

    (Bloomberg Opinion) -- The 2020 Republican National Convention was anything but ordinary. Across four nights, we heard from many speakers talking about gun rights, the evils of socialism, what once was “the greatest economy of all time” and the rise of the something known as the cancel culture, among other things. The speeches themselves were light on policy and heavy on vitriol for Democratic Presidential candidate Joe Biden and the “radical left.” The convention was also light on masks and social distancing, but we digress.After Eight Convention Nights, a Few Lessons — Jonathan BernsteinBiden and Trump Go Cloud to Cloud — Ben SchottTrump's Presidency in Seven Metrics — Bloomberg OpinionTrump Botches His Big Speech and No One Will Care — Jonathan BernsteinRepublicans for Biden Shouldn't Forget Their Roots — Hal BrandsLive From the RNC: The Republican Party's Identity Crisis — Michael R. Strain and Ramesh PonnuruRepublicans Feed Their Persecution Complex — Francis WilkinsonRepublicans Hail Trump, Ignore the Headlines — Jonathan BernsteinTrump Oversells His Economic Success Story — Ramesh PonnuruTrump Doctrine: End Wars But Keep Threatening Enemies — Eli LakeThis is the Theme of the Week edition of Bloomberg Opinion Today, a roundup of our top commentary published every Sunday. New subscribers to the newsletter can sign up here.This column does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editorial board or Bloomberg LP and its owners.Jessica Karl is a social media editor for Bloomberg Opinion. She previously interned for CNN Opinion and Nylon magazine.For more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.com/opinionSubscribe now to stay ahead with the most trusted business news source.©2020 Bloomberg L.P.