Latest news with #Havanese
New York Post
7 days ago
- Entertainment
- New York Post
New Barbara Walters documentary tells the story of my dear friend
Up close 'View' on Barbara Barbara Walters left us at age 93. Her Tribeca Festival and Imagine Entertainment documentary 'Tell Me Everything' is on Hulu June 23. As teenagers, we'd meet steadily in her father Lou Walters' B'way nightclub the Latin Quarter. Me dating his club's star. She in college. Both of us nobody. In larger life, we lived near one another. We traveled together. I have her Bulgari wristwatch and two mink jackets. Together we sold her diamond jewelry. Her housekeeper now works for me. Once I had her favorite Chinese restaurant charge $1,000 takeout to me. Another birthday, $1,000 in pantyhose. Advertisement I had dinners, lunches with her. My driver Jose drove her. We shared the same doctor. People magazine quotes me: 'She didn't love you if you were nobody. You had to be somebody.' Visiting me was always in hat and dark glasses. Her Havanese dog was named Cha Cha. Summers we'd visit her Hamptons rental. We did Iran, Israel, Argentina, Italy and another dozen countries together. Taking one Italian steamship trip. She to make a speech. Me her Plus One. On our way, a doctor gave me Ambien to sleep. Five milligrams. Airborne, I took a second pill. Forget it. My head fell inside our scrambled egg breakfast. The crew had to tie me to a wheelchair. Up the ramp as the ship's captain saluted Barbara, the crew needed to strap me in and push me. Thrilled Barbara was not. Advertisement Our dining table was in a protected area so nobody'd bother us. Know that a nearby table of 10 shouters were knocking Barbara. We heard. I didn't know what to do. Barbara knew. Finishing dinner she walked over and told them she'd heard every word they said. Three of us friends were buying contiguous homes together in the Plaza Hotel's newly renovated apartment wing — Barbara, Joan Rivers, me. We'd have each other's keys. Always be together, safe, never alone. One by one that idea would not work. Sara Bernstein — behind my own Imagine Entertainment doc and always knows what she's doing — was involved in this one. Advertisement Vocab lessons Forgotten words: I never forgot them because I never knew them. Now they're yours — lotsa luck. Hoddypeak: A fool or simpleton. Cockalorum: Boastful person. Advertisement Get opinions and commentary from our columnists Subscribe to our daily Post Opinion newsletter! Thanks for signing up! Enter your email address Please provide a valid email address. By clicking above you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Never miss a story. Check out more newsletters Jobbernowl: Ignorant person. Twattle: Idle gossip. Ill-willie: Meanie. Peregrinate: Wander around. Cacafuego: Talks big but doesn't listen. Bletheration: Foolish talk. Advertisement Opsimath: One who learns late in life. Gobemouche: One believing anything they hear. MSNBC anchor: 'We knew the show was in trouble when we found 50% of the studio audience wasn't even listening.' Only in the USA, kids, only in the USA.
Yahoo
08-06-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
Dave Ramsey Prefers His Dog To Most People, But He's Clear On One Thing—You Don't Go '$14,000 In Debt To Put New Hips In A Labrador'
Dave Ramsey says he genuinely loves his dog more than most people. In a recent post on X, the personal finance expert shared, 'I've got a little Havanese bear dog, it's 12 pounds. I truly prefer this dog to most people, I really do.'Don't Miss: Maker of the $60,000 foldable home has 3 factory buildings, 600+ houses built, and big plans to solve housing — Maximize saving for your retirement and cut down on taxes: . But Ramsey didn't stop there. He pointed out that many dog lovers let their emotions take over when it comes to their pets' medical care. 'We spend $8,000 to keep the dog alive while the dog is suffering, and it's not fair to the dog,' he said. 'Most of the time, this is about the person, not the dog.' Ramsey admitted he's faced this tough choice himself, having had to put dogs down. 'I've sat there and cried, sobbed while the vet puts one of them down. But that requires more courage than prolonging the dog's life and letting it suffer,' he said. The core of his message: love your dog, but don't let guilt or fear justify irresponsible spending. He suggested that how much you spend should depend on what you can reasonably afford. 'Do I go $14,000 in debt to put new hips into a Labrador retriever? No, you do not,' he emphasized. Trending: Invest where it hurts — and help millions heal:. His comments reflect a broader financial truth—tough decisions often arise when pets become seriously ill or injured, and the costs can be staggering. A recent article by MetLife (NYSE:MET) laid out just how expensive dog health issues can be: Intervertebral disc disease: up to $12,000 Bloat: $8,000+ Cancer treatments: $8,000+ Intestinal blockage surgery: up to $7,000 Hip dysplasia: up to $6,000 Cruciate ligament tear: $5,000+ Broken bones: $2,400 to $8,000 Poisoning or toxicity: up to $5,000 According to MetLife, some dog breeds are more prone to expensive issues than others. Cavalier King Charles spaniels, bulldogs, dachshunds and Great Danes, for instance, tend to have more health problems. Breeds like poodles, beagles, border collies and Havanese – – like Ramsey's own dog – tend to be healthier agrees with treating pets when it makes sense. 'If we can actually fix the animal, well, sure, we would spend some money on it,' he said. But he stressed that it should never come at the cost of financial ruin or prolonging a pet's suffering. 'They have a lifespan of 10, 12 years, maybe. So we outlive 10 or 12 of them if you live to be 70 years old,' he said. 'You kind of got to get that built into the system here and not put the poor animal through suffering because you're a big baby and you can't cry.' Read Next: Here's what Americans think you need to be considered Next: Transform your trading with Benzinga Edge's one-of-a-kind market trade ideas and tools. Click now to access unique insights that can set you ahead in today's competitive market. Get the latest stock analysis from Benzinga? This article Dave Ramsey Prefers His Dog To Most People, But He's Clear On One Thing—You Don't Go '$14,000 In Debt To Put New Hips In A Labrador' originally appeared on © 2025 Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Scotsman
07-05-2025
- Lifestyle
- Scotsman
Apartment Dogs: Here are the best 10 breeds of adorable dog for city flats with no gardens
The last few years have seen many of us welcome a new four-legged friend into our homes, as the Kennel Club has seen dog ownership rocket to record levels. You can still get a dog if you live in a city flat. But with 221 different breeds of pedigree dog to choose from, there's plenty of thinking to do before you select your perfect pup. Those with active lifestyles might want to consider a larger dog, while somebody with allergies will be looking for a hypoallerganic dog. For all the latest dog news, pictures, advice and information, join our Scotsdog Facebook group here Living in a flat or apartment can be an issue when it comes to getting a new pup. But there are several breeds that positively thrive in confined spaces - and are unlikely to bother the neighbours with barking. Here are the 10 best dog breeds for those living in flats or apartments, according to the American Kennel Club. Read more: 1 . Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Even a small flat is fine for a cute and cuddly Cavalier King Charles Spaniel - with a couple of walks around the block they'll be happy to spend the rest of their day curled up on your lap. Photo: Canva/Getty Images Photo Sales 2 . Bichon Frise Rarely growing over a foot in height and weighing in at just 15 pounds, the Bichon Frise is a dog seemingly designed for city living. While they need little space, they don't like being left alone for more than a few hours - something that needs to be taken into consideration. Photo: Canva/Getty Images Photo Sales 3 . Havanese Named after Cuba's capital city, the Havanese are born to live in the city. They only need moderate exercise and are otherwise happy to just explore your home. They're also not big barkers, but shouldn't be left alone for more than 3-4 hours. Photo: Canva/Getty Images Photo Sales 4 . Bulldog Another medium-sized pooch that doesn't need much space is the Bulldog. They are very good-natured, loving, low-maintenance and quiet. Photo: Canva/Getty Images Photo Sales Related topics: FacebookDogs
Scotsman
07-05-2025
- Lifestyle
- Scotsman
Apartment Dogs: Here are the best 10 breeds of adorable dog for city flats with no gardens
The last few years have seen many of us welcome a new four-legged friend into our homes, as the Kennel Club has seen dog ownership rocket to record levels. You can still get a dog if you live in a city flat. But with 221 different breeds of pedigree dog to choose from, there's plenty of thinking to do before you select your perfect pup. Those with active lifestyles might want to consider a larger dog, while somebody with allergies will be looking for a hypoallerganic dog. For all the latest dog news, pictures, advice and information, join our Scotsdog Facebook group here Living in a flat or apartment can be an issue when it comes to getting a new pup. But there are several breeds that positively thrive in confined spaces - and are unlikely to bother the neighbours with barking. Here are the 10 best dog breeds for those living in flats or apartments, according to the American Kennel Club. Read more: 1 . Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Even a small flat is fine for a cute and cuddly Cavalier King Charles Spaniel - with a couple of walks around the block they'll be happy to spend the rest of their day curled up on your lap. Photo: Canva/Getty Images Photo Sales 2 . Bichon Frise Rarely growing over a foot in height and weighing in at just 15 pounds, the Bichon Frise is a dog seemingly designed for city living. While they need little space, they don't like being left alone for more than a few hours - something that needs to be taken into consideration. Photo: Canva/Getty Images Photo Sales 3 . Havanese Named after Cuba's capital city, the Havanese are born to live in the city. They only need moderate exercise and are otherwise happy to just explore your home. They're also not big barkers, but shouldn't be left alone for more than 3-4 hours. Photo: Canva/Getty Images Photo Sales 4 . Bulldog Another medium-sized pooch that doesn't need much space is the Bulldog. They are very good-natured, loving, low-maintenance and quiet. Photo: Canva/Getty Images Photo Sales Related topics: FacebookDogs
Times
24-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Times
The Times Daily Quiz: Thursday April 24, 2025
1 The Havanese is the only dog breed native to which country? 2 The heroine of Marissa Meyer's 2012 debut novel Cinder is a cyborg version of which fairytale character? 3 The words beef, pork and veal come from the Norman variety of which language? 4 Douglas dark navy, Baird modern and Campbell ancient are types of which Scottish textile design? 5 Which Shakespeare play is named after a Tudor king? 6 Isaac Newton's second law of motion is often stated as F=ma, with 'F' standing for which word? 7 A Modest Proposal (1729) is a satirical essay by which Anglo-Irish writer? 8 In March 2023, Charles III became the first British monarch to address which German parliament? 9 What was the name of Nora
