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Politics The Wrap
Jim Carrey Offers Grim Take on Brett Kavanaugh Assault Accusation in New Artwork
Jim Carrey is taking you to the court of public opinion. Actor/artist Carrey unveiled his latest work on Monday, taking aim at Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh, whose path to the highest court in the land has been hobbled by an accusation that he assaulted a girl when they were in high school. Kavanaugh is accused by Christine Blasey Ford, now a college professor, who alleges that during a party, Kavanaugh pushed her into a bedroom accompanied by a friend, Mark Judge, before trying to remove her clothing and putting his hand over her mouth to prevent her from screaming, CNN reported.
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U.S. GQ
Donald Trump Jr. Tried to Start a Fight with Anderson Cooper and Immediately Lost
Donald Trump Jr. retweeted a photo of Anderson Cooper, up to his waist in flood water during CNN's hurricane coverage while a cameraman stands in ankle-deep water.
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U.S. The Independent
Celia Barquin Arozamena: 22-year-old female golf star found 'assaulted and murdered' on course in Iowa
A man has been charged with murder after the body of a 22-year-old female golf star ranked among the top players in the US was found on a course in Iowa. Police were called to Coldwater Golf Links in Ames after players coming round the course found an abandoned bag lying apparently discarded on the ground. The body of Celia Barquin Arozamena was then discovered “some distance” from the bag, detectives later said in a statement.
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Celebrity People
A 'Hungover' Jessica Biel Ate Cake for Breakfast After the Emmys
The Sinner star also stopped by In-N-Out for a late-night meal after the award show.
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Entertainment Cosmopolitan
Emilia Clarke Is One Sheer Panel of Lace Away from Being Topless at the Emmys
This dress is on FIRE. 🔥 🔥 🔥
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Politics KTRK - Houston
Willie Nelson responds to fans uproar over his support for Beto O'Rourke
"Everybody has an opinion. Everybody has a right to an opinion," Nelson said.
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Politics Associated PressTrump: Declassified Russia probe papers expose 'bad things'
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Donald Trump is flexing his executive power to declassify secret documents in the Russia investigation, an extraordinary move he says will ensure that "really bad things" at the FBI are exposed. But the decision, made against the backdrop of Trump's spiraling outrage at the special counsel's Russia investigation, may expose sensitive sources and methods and brush up against privacy law protections, experts say.
