The official trailer has arrived for Showtime’s upcoming American Gigolo series, which is a reimagining of the iconic 1980 film.
28.06.2022 - 22:39 / thewrap.com
Tuesday hearing of the Jan. 6 Special Committee, Rep.
Liz Cheney left one for the end – disclosing two cases of possible witness tampering by pro-Trump officials within the White House.After nearly two hours of testimony from former top White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson – who painted a picture of a chaotic, indifferent White House as the riots unfolded – Cheney said the committee had received transcripts quoting two White House insiders who said Trump officials have contacted them to put on the screws. Reading from those transcript, Cheney said:“What they said to me, as long as I continue to be a team player, they know I’m on the team, I’m doing the right thing, I’m protecting who I need to protect, you know, I’ll continue to stay in good graces in Trump World.
They have reminded me a couple of time that Trump does read transcripts and just to keep that in mind as I proceeded through my depositions and interviews with the committee.”Another said: “[A person] let me know you have your deposition tomorrow. He wants me to let you know that he’s thinking about you.
He knows you’re local, and you’re going to do the right thing when you go in for your deposition. … I think most Americans know that attempting to influence witness to testify untruthful presents very serious concerns.
The official trailer has arrived for Showtime’s upcoming American Gigolo series, which is a reimagining of the iconic 1980 film.
Tom Brady and Donald Trump aren’t exactly BFFs.
Donald Trump is not welcome on The Joe Rogan Experience, says the host of the popular podcast — at least not yet. Still, Rogan, an avowed Ron DeSantis supporter, is no friend of Joe Biden’s either.
TMZ at the time, per . "I was young and very trusting of others, and I didn't know to protect myself. It is a lesson learned, for myself, and hopefully for the young girls who look up to me."In a recent episode of alum podcast, , she reflected further on the experience of shooting the photos as well as how the media and public responded to them.
Amanda Holden has admitted that she likes getting wolf-whistled at and wants it to continue when she's in her 70s.The Britain's Got Talent judge, 51, made the confession when speaking to Woman's Weekly, saying that she loves getting compliments about her appearance and wants it to continue. She explained: "I still want to get wolf whistles in my 70s, and I don’t care how sexist that is. "I want a builder to give me a little 'oi, oi' when I walk past.
Rep. Liz Cheney, discussed what to expect from the upcoming hearings and what it means for Donald Trump and the United States.“There’s going to be so much more information that comes out,” he told Colbert. Kinzinger told a brief story about a friend whose father, a staunch Republican, has changed his opinion about Trump throughout the course of these hearings.
Hot off explosive testimony yesterday from Cassidy Hutchinson, the top aide to President Donald Trump’s Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, the Congressional Select Committee investigating the January 6 attack has subpoenaed former White House Counsel Pasquale “Pat” Cipollone for deposition testimony as a part of the committee’s investigation into the assault on the U.S. Capitol.
Donald Trump would listen to a song from a Broadway musical to calm him when he was stressed as staff played it in a bid to soothe him.
“Morning Joe” co-host Joe Scarborough had a warning for his old “buddy,” former congressman and Trump White House chief of staff Mark Meadows: “You’re in deep s—.” On Tuesday, Meadows’ former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson took the stand to testify at the Jan. 6 hearings, and perhaps the only figure it was as damning to as Donald Trump was her boss. Providing testimony that Trump was not only aware of the threat of violence, but that he encouraged it and even at one point tried to join the crowd at the Capitol, Hutchinson’s fly-on-the-wall recollection also got Meadows in its crosshairs, as she testified that he knew of such developments the whole time.
What was a dark day for Democracy turned out to be a shining night for late night TV.
The January 6th Committee promised a star witness Tuesday at their surprise hearing, and former Donald Trump insider Cassidy Hutchinson more than delivered. The top aide to Trump’s last Chief of Staff Mark Meadows provided vivid testimony on what was actually going on in the White House on that terrible day, and who knew what when.
Punchbowl.Hutchinson was Meadows’ executive assistant and has already appeared in the hearings via video depositions. Among other things, she named House GOP lawmakers who were seeking pardons.Meadows has refused to testify.
Alex Holder, the filmmaker who is behind Discovery+’s upcoming documentary on Donald Trump, met with the January 6th Committee on Thursday at the Capitol.
Janey Godley has shared some comparison photos on her Twitter to show the difference of a year.
EXCLUSIVE: Rep. Bennie Thompson (D-MS), the chairman of the January 6th Committee, said on Wednesday that the hearing schedule will continue into July.
Twitter feed. “As a British filmmaker, I had no agenda coming into this,” Holder wrote.
The January 6th Committee opened its latest hearing with a focus on the role of Donald Trump and his allies to pressure state officials to overturn election results or declare them tainted, even though the president had been warned that his claims of election fraud were bogus.
Footage captured for an upcoming streaming series on Donald Trump’s re-election campaign push has been subpoenaed by the January 6th Committee, according to the filmmaker behind the access doc.
Ginni Thomas, conservative political activist and wife of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, was served with an official letter yesterday from the Congressional Committee Investigating January 6 requesting an interview, according to MSNBC.
reported Friday.The excerpt included recorded testimony from former Attorney General Bill Barr, but it was Trump saying “We had glitches where they moved thousands of votes from my account to Biden’s account” – and suggestions that federal law enforcement agencies were behind it – that drew the YouTube flag.The Times said the video was originally covered over with a black box stating the clip violated YouTube’s service terms, and has since been set to “Private.”For its part, YouTube stood by its none-shall-pass stance on election disinformation, no matter who’s posting.“Our election integrity policy prohibits content advancing false claims that widespread fraud, errors or glitches changed the outcome of the 2020 U.S. presidential election, if it does not provide sufficient context,” YouTube spokeswoman Ivy Choi said in a statement to the Times.