Latest news with #Primetime
Yahoo
19 hours ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
Colin Cowherd Slams Shedeur Sanders' 101 MPH Blunder
Colin Cowherd Slams Shedeur Sanders' 101 MPH Blunder originally appeared on Athlon Sports. When you are as polarizing as quarterback Shedeur Sanders, almost everything you do gets put into the spotlight. Advertisement That's exactly what the Cleveland Browns rookie has been dealing with throughout the last couple of years. Most recently, he was cited for speeding early Tuesday morning for allegedly driving over 100 mph. According to police records, Sanders was traveling at 101 mph, 41 miles over the speed limit, and was stopped at about 12:24 a.m. Fox personality Colin Cowherd is notorious for having loud takes on NFL quarterbacks, particularly towards younger players and he unleashed on Sanders following the news. 'Mike Tomlin often says two is a trend. Can't score up three or four times, two is a trend,' Cowherd said. 'Just two times. I'm not sure if I need two times when you're a young quarterback. One bad judgment turns me off, but I have now, in the last couple months, two things that really turn me off with Shedeur Sanders.' Advertisement To Cowherd's defense, an NFL quarterback is typically viewed as the face of the franchise, and being a leader is vital. Despite the talent Sanders has shown on film, Cowherd is out on him, saying he's not sure if the former Colorado Buffalo is mature enough. 'That cringy awful 'legendary' draft room. Bro, you're a B prospect. Your dad is 'Primetime' who led with his ego for years, you have to have a little self-awareness. I had more than one GM say 'total turnoff.'. It's not the end of the world, but it's a bad look,' Cowherd said. 'And now this, 100 miles an hour. Yup, all you fanboys, go ahead, Manziel, Baker, and Deshaun Watson, defended it to the hilt on your Reddit account. Sorry, don't minimize it, this is not good for a quarterback.' Sanders already faced an uphill battle to see the field as a rookie, but this likely hurts his chances, at least for the near future. The Browns clearly believe in him, however, veteran Joe Flacco is expected to start week one with Kenny Pickett not too far behind. This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 19, 2025, where it first appeared.
The Hindu
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Hindu
‘The Residence' series review: Uzo Aduba powers this quirky mystery set in the White House
Remember Suzanne 'Crazy Eyes' from Orange Is The Black? That's Primetime Emmy Award winner Uzo Aduba, now portraying Detective Cordelia Cupp in the Netflix series The Residence, produced by Shonda Rhimes. Playing a birder, quirky Cordelia investigates the murder of A.B. Wynter, the White House Chief Usher played by Giancarlo Esposito, during a State Dinner at the White House. She sketches to think and she is capable of solving the unsolvable. She does not let something go, even if it's trivial. Her memory and attention to detail is evident from the fact that she traverses seven seas just to look at one bird. Randall Park portrays Edwin Park, an FBI special agent who's assigned to help Detective Cupp on the case. The series is inspired by the book 'The Residence: Inside the Private World of the White House' written by Kate Andersen Brower. With stunningly replicated sets of the White House, whose rooms, carpets and props are all integral to the story, the show was primarily shot in Los Angeles, California, at Raleigh Studios, according to Netflix. Writer Paul William Davies who wanted to pay homage to other creations of the same genre, weaved that into the show by naming each episode in reference to other famous murder mysteries. The comic relief in many instances are cleverly showcased in such a way that it may echo the inner voice of the viewer. The Residence (English) Creator: Paul William Davies Cast: Uzo Aduba, Randall Park, Giancarlo Esposito, Edwina Findley, Molly Griggs, Ken Marino, Susan Kelechi Watson Episodes: 8 Run-time: 47-87 minutes Storyline: An avid bird watcher, detective Cordelia Cupp, tries to solve a murder with zero witnesses in the White House The White House staff get more prominence in the show, and it boasts of a diverse cast, including a number of Black actors in supporting roles. The interpersonal dynamics in the show's setting showcases the conflict of worlds between the staff and the presidential family. The peppy background score brings in a certain energy to the funny murder mystery. The twists and turns make the viewer want to keep guessing. Detective Cupp interrogates everyone at the State Dinner after the murder, and it takes forever to figure out the case, even as a Senate committee assembled to investigate. Confident of solving the murder that had zero witnesses and a lot of loose ends, Cupp pauses her questioning to go birdwatching at the WH grounds, as it's in her nature to observe them while analysing the current situation. It also helps her to take it all in when there is a little too much to assess. This whodunnit feels like it was inspired by Knives Out where everyone was a suspect and everyone had a motive to kill the deceased character. While some of the episodes run for long, I feel it was intentional, as it takes forever for a bird watcher to spot the birds. The Residence is a binge-worthy series as the viewer is unable to figure out the killer even in the last few minutes of the last episode. That's how unsolvable it is. The show ends on a high note. Uzo Aduba has stamped her mark again as Detective Cordelia Cupp. 'The Residence' is now streaming on Netflix.
Yahoo
13-06-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
‘The Boys' star Erin Moriarty reveals Graves' disease diagnosis, urges fans to go get checked: ‘I felt the light coming back on'
Erin Moriarty has been diagnosed with Graves' disease. The 30-year-old actress, who plays Annie January/Starlight on Prime Video's The Boys, opened up about her recent diagnosis in a June 12 Instagram post. Moriarty, prior to receiving her diagnosis, merely attributed her symptoms to 'stress and fatigue.' 'Autoimmune disease manifests differently in everybody/every body,' she wrote. 'Your experience will be different from mine. My experience will be different from yours. Perhaps greatly, perhaps minutely. One thing I can say: If I hadn't chalked it all up to stress and fatigue, I would've caught this sooner.' Moriarty said she was made aware of her condition a month ago. 'A month ago, I was diagnosed with Graves' disease,' she wrote. 'Within 24 hours of beginning treatment, I felt the light coming back on. It's been increasing in strength ever since. If yours is dimming, even slightly, go get checked. Don't 'suck it up' and transcend suffering; you deserve to be comfy. S***'s hard enough as is.' Graves' disease is an autoimmune disease that affects your thyroid gland. The gland causes the body to make too much thyroid hormone, which can cause a condition known as hyperthyroidism. Anyone at any age can be diagnosed with Graves' disease, though it is most commonly seen in women over the age of 20. Moriarty has been starring on The Boys since its debut in 2019. The fifth and final season of the eight-time Primetime Emmy-nominated series is set for 2026. Before playing a superhero, the New York native landed roles on Jessica Jones, True Detective and Red Widow. She previously appeared in the 2013 film The Kings of Summer, and will next be seen in the forthcoming horror film True Haunting. Star Wars star Daisy Ridley revealed her own Graves' disease diagnosis in the August 2024 issue of Women's Health. Like Moriarty, the British actress initially disregarded her symptoms as the effects of playing a 'really stressful role.' 'We all read the stats about women being undiagnosed or underdiagnosed and sort of coming to terms with saying, 'I really, actually don't feel good' and not going, 'I'm fine, I'm fine, I'm fine, I'm fine.' It's just normalized to not feel good,' she said.
Yahoo
13-06-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
‘The Boys' star Erin Moriarty reveals Graves' disease diagnosis, urges fans to go get checked: ‘I felt the light coming back on'
Erin Moriarty has been diagnosed with Graves' disease. The 30-year-old actress, who plays Annie January/Starlight on Prime Video's The Boys, opened up about her recent diagnosis in a June 12 Instagram post. Moriarty, prior to receiving her diagnosis, merely attributed her symptoms to 'stress and fatigue.' 'Autoimmune disease manifests differently in everybody/every body,' she wrote. 'Your experience will be different from mine. My experience will be different from yours. Perhaps greatly, perhaps minutely. One thing I can say: If I hadn't chalked it all up to stress and fatigue, I would've caught this sooner.' Moriarty said she was made aware of her condition a month ago. 'A month ago, I was diagnosed with Graves' disease,' she wrote. 'Within 24 hours of beginning treatment, I felt the light coming back on. It's been increasing in strength ever since. If yours is dimming, even slightly, go get checked. Don't 'suck it up' and transcend suffering; you deserve to be comfy. S***'s hard enough as is.' Graves' disease is an autoimmune disease that affects your thyroid gland. The gland causes the body to make too much thyroid hormone, which can cause a condition known as hyperthyroidism. Anyone at any age can be diagnosed with Graves' disease, though it is most commonly seen in women over the age of 20. Moriarty has been starring on The Boys since its debut in 2019. The fifth and final season of the eight-time Primetime Emmy-nominated series is set for 2026. Before playing a superhero, the New York native landed roles on Jessica Jones, True Detective and Red Widow. She previously appeared in the 2013 film The Kings of Summer, and will next be seen in the forthcoming horror film True Haunting. Star Wars star Daisy Ridley revealed her own Graves' disease diagnosis in the August 2024 issue of Women's Health. Like Moriarty, the British actress initially disregarded her symptoms as the effects of playing a 'really stressful role.' 'We all read the stats about women being undiagnosed or underdiagnosed and sort of coming to terms with saying, 'I really, actually don't feel good' and not going, 'I'm fine, I'm fine, I'm fine, I'm fine.' It's just normalized to not feel good,' she said.
Yahoo
13-06-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
Nicolle Wallace Calls Out Fox's ‘Propaganda in Real Time' Supporting ICE Barbie's ‘Lie'
MSNBC anchor Nicolle Wallace ripped Fox News for not pushing back on Kristi Noem's 'lie' that California Sen. Alex Padilla didn't identify himself during her press conference Thursday. Padilla did announce who he was. Yet he was still forcibly removed from the room, wrestled to the ground, and handcuffed, video shows. Noem also claimed that the handcuffing process stopped 'when he finally identified himself,' but video also shows Padilla being handcuffed on the ground in the hallway well after he had announced his name in the room where Noem was speaking. Wallace began her show by bringing attention to Noem's 'lie' and Fox News' role in it. 'It's not often that you get to see the propaganda forming in real time,' the Deadline: White House anchor said, noting that video of Padilla's encounter with Noem had been circulating before Noem's 3:30 p.m. interview on The Story With Martha MacCallum. 'And the video shows Senator Alex Padilla saying, quote, 'I'm Senator Alex Padilla. I'm Senator Alex Padilla.' I don't know who interviewed Kristi Noem, but Kristi Noem tells this lie, quote, 'He didn't identify himself,'' Wallace said. 'The lie isn't corrected. So now millions of people—that network has a huge audience—heard that lie,' she went on. MacCallum's weekday show averaged just over 1.8 million total viewers last month, according to Adweek. Wallace turned to former Obama adviser Ben Rhodes, asking, 'What is the role of propaganda and unchecked, uncorrected lies in the media in an autocratic lunge?' Rhodes compared Fox to Russian state television. 'In Russia, what you have if you watch television, all you see is an alternative reality that is not reality. It is the reality that the regime wants you to think is reality,' he said. 'That is what Fox News is. It is no different than the state media that we see in places like Russia.' Just two days ago, Fox News was caught deceptively editing a video on Jesse Watters Primetime in order to make Donald Trump look good at the expense of California Gov. Gavin Newsom. While Fox's MacCallum didn't push back on Noem's comments, others in the press quickly called out Homeland Security Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin for trying out the same narrative. 'As you can see in the video, Sen. Padilla clearly identifies himself,' CNN anchor Abby Phillip wrote on X. 'DHS still wrote this post falsely claiming that he did not.'
