home. leada, how did you handle the misinformation issues that keisha and emily are describing? one of the things we undertook, because we re in one of the least vaccinated states in america, as an alabama media group, we decided to take questions from our audience and just say, what is keeping you from getting this vaccine, and then we broke that question down and went to experts in the state. experts had a super high local level so it was a local doctor talking about concerns. we broke it down into digestible topics which allowed people to say, i m concerned about this. i think we re realizing in alabama that information needs to come from the ground up as opposed to the top down. i think the response to that has been a lot more positive rather than just, this is what the state health officer told us today. at the end of the day, this is hopefully a way to win the
trust of the audience, but clearly there are some folks who don t want to hear what is true and they would rather live in this misinformation bubble. emily, do you come away feeling, you know, like more or less confident in journalism throughout all this? you know, i don t know. i think yes, people do get their information from what i say might not convince someone, right? but what they say and their friends and their family, those are very convincing things. true. what was said about, you know, hospitals and the person that you know their credentials are from lsu, for example, that s going to convince someone a little bit more, but i m that person who is putting that information out there. what about you, keisha? how has covid changed how you
i think the vaccine hesitation is very nuanced and there are many reasons why people haven t gotten it, but i ve heard everything from, i just wasn t that scared of it, to i meant to get it but i just didn t, or delta really scared me or i thought i would be able to fight it off. so, you know, reasons are varied, as varied as the people are. i do hear all of you, in one way or another, bringing up misinformation, people telling tall tales and lies. how do you feel, keisha, when you re interviewing people in mississippi who have bought this information? do you try to present the facts to them neutrally? how do you handle it? you try to be as neutral as possible, but even when you present those facts, people do their own research where it s free. unfortunately, a lot of people try to make a counterargument
life. and that totally changed my life because i stopped seeing myself through my skin color and started seeing myself through my identity in christ which is who i truly am. it helped me really see the world in a more correct way. will: imagine identifying according to your faith your morals, your character, your actions and not your shallow characteristics. it seems likes a especially play not just for a person but for a country. keisha, thank you so much for getting up with us this morning. thank you so much for having me. will: all right. take care. for years, rachel campos-duffy served it up as a fox news contributor, but now she is ready to score as the new co-host here on the couch with me and pete on fox & friends weekend. let s look at her greatest hits in just a moment. all for you liberty mutual customizes car insurance so you only pay for what you need.
Keisha Castle-Hughes expecting a baby with husband Donny Grahamer
16 Feb, 2021 12:35 AM
3 minutes to read
Keisha Castle-Hughes shared the news on Instagram. Photo / Getty Images
NZ Herald
Keisha Castle-Hughes is pregnant with her second child.
The Māori actress who rose to fame as a young girl when she starred in the Whale Rider shared the news on her Instagram account.
In a statement to the Herald, Castle Hughes said: My husband Donny and I are thrilled for our expectant pēpī.
On Instagram, the actress shared a photo of herself with her baby bump and wrote: Thank you to my sisterhood for celebrating our pēpī. We feel so deeply loved.