Full audio of Tom Cruise going off pic.twitter.com/sDsFNwFwNm
“Tom Cruise is correct here FYI,” Gad tweeted to his many followers. “Sorry/Not sorry.”
Tom Cruise is correct here FYI. Sorry/Not sorry.
“I’ve never liked him more!” the “One Tree Hill” star wrote, along with audio of the rant. “Can I just blast this at the supermarket?”
I’ve never liked him more! Can I just blast this at the supermarket? https://t.co/KBFLDhKBwU
George Clooney said he understood why the “Top Gun” star did it and that “he’s not wrong at all about that” during his appearance on Howard Stern’s SirusXM radio show, per US Weekly. But that he wouldn’t have said it quite the same way
The podcast was uploaded on Tuesday, Dec. 15. You can listen to the podcast here. 2:24 pm, Dec. 15, 2020 ×
Melodi Krank administers the Fargo area s first COVID-19 vaccine to Dr. Avish Nagpal at Sanford Medical Center in southwest Fargo on Dec. 14. David Samson / The Forum
North Dakota is featured prominently on a new podcast from The New York Times surrounding the coronavirus vaccine and its rollout.
The podcast, called The Daily, features snippets of Monday s rollout of the coronavirus vaccine across the country, including a 10-minute segment at Sanford Health in Fargo about what the vaccine means in the COVID-19 fight. The Daily is a podcast produced by The New York Times Monday through Friday and is hosted by Michael Barbaro.
Flower, pre-rolls, edibles, carts and more.
These 4 Days of 420 are for you.
In both Georgia Senate races on the November 3 ballot, no candidate received 50% of the vote, which forced a runoff as mandated under Georgia state law. Now, Republican incumbent and Trump stooge
Sen. Kelly Loeffler is up against Democrat Rev. Raphael Warnock. The other Republican incumbent/Trump stooge
Sen. David Perdue is again duking it out with the much thirsted after
Democrat Jon Ossoff.
Here s the latest on what s happening in what s become the center of the political universe :
It s (early) voting time!!!!! Polling locations all across the Peach State swung open their doors to welcome in-person early voting, which began yesterday and ends on December 31. 1.2 million Georgians have already requested absentee ballots, while more than 200,000 people have already turned in their mail-in votes.
Sponsored Ballard-brewed beers and tasty bites for all palates under our heated tent. C mon down!
In both Georgia Senate races on the November 3 ballot, no candidate received 50% of the vote, which forced a runoff as mandated under Georgia state law. Now, Republican incumbent and Trump stooge
Sen. Kelly Loeffler is up against Democrat Rev. Raphael Warnock. The other Republican incumbent/Trump stooge
Sen. David Perdue is again duking it out with the much thirsted after
Democrat Jon Ossoff.
Here s the latest on what s happening in what s become the center of the political universe :
It s (early) voting time!!!!! Polling locations all across the Peach State swung open their doors to welcome in-person early voting, which begins today and ends on December 31. 1.2 million Georgians have already requested absentee ballots, while more than 200,000 people have already turned in their mail-in votes.
The characters of the vaccine story, and the risks of ‘vaccine nationalism’
On Tuesday, the world’s media turned to Britain, the first country to administer a clinically tested and authorized coronavirus vaccine. Coverage was full of local color: Margaret Keenan, a ninety-year-old woman, became the first person to be vaccinated, then she drank a cup of tea. “She’s celebrating by ‘avin’ a spot of tea, a nice cuppa,” MSNBC’s Rachel Maddow said, in an excruciating English accent. (Maddow described Keenan as “very, very British”; the Irishpress begged to differ.) William Shakespeare (really) was next in line. He went viral on social media, as did Martin Kenyon, a ninety-one-year-old man who spoke to CNN outside a vaccination center: “I went off and had a rather nasty lunch and came back and they were ready for me.” Kenyon further endeared himself in follow-up interviews he told