According to a lawyer for an alleged Capitol rioter, his client was brainwashed by Fox News into participating in the 6 January attack
Trump supporters try to break through a police barrier at the Capitol in Washington DC on 6 January. Photograph: Julio Cortez/AP
Trump supporters try to break through a police barrier at the Capitol in Washington DC on 6 January. Photograph: Julio Cortez/AP
Sat 8 May 2021 09.00 EDT
Last modified on Mon 24 May 2021 11.40 EDT
Fighting Foxitis
For decades a debilitating disease has been spreading across America. Risk factors include being over 65, Republican and white. Symptoms include unhinged muttering, delusional thinking and an irresistible urge to storm the Capitol. The disease is called âFoxitisâ and a lawyer called Joseph Hurley, who is representing alleged US Capitol rioter Anthony Antonio, wants us to believe his client is suffering from it.
After what felt like an eternity of waiting,
Palm Springs is finally here, which given the whole premise of the film, feels ironically apt.
Palm Springs stars Andy Samberg and Cristin Milioti as Nyles and Sara, two wedding guests who become stuck in an infinite time loop. As they live the same day over and over, a romance begins to develop.
If it sounds familiar, that s because it is. But whatever similarities
Palm Springs has to other time-loop rom-coms, this is where they end; as we wrote in our review: Time-loops are such a well-worn trope that they really do feel like you ve seen it all before.
One writer argues that International Women's Day (IWD) is pretty much a load of capitalist bullsh t that doesn't actually do much to advance women's right.
This weekend: International Women s Day drinks and events in Boston boston.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from boston.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.