- Celebrity Entertainment Tonight
Mark Wahlberg Shows Off Insane Physique After 45-Day Challenge: 'Age Is Just a Number'
The 48-year-old actor is pushing his limits.
U.S. ABC NewsAtlanta lawyer killed victim with Mercedes after car was struck with golf ball, prosecutors say
An Atlanta attorney has been charged with murder after he fatally rammed his Mercedes sedan into a real estate investor, according to authorities. The encounter began after 60-year-old Hamid Jahangard "accidentally" hit the 2011 Mercedes CLS550 belonging to corporate lawyer Bryan Schmitt with a golf ball on July 30, according to a news release from the Fulton County District Attorney. Schmitt then "purposely steered" the luxury car into Jahangard in the driveway of one of his rental properties on River Valley Road in Sandy Springs, prosecutors said.
- Politics The Independent
Trump ‘suggested firing nuclear weapons at hurricanes to stop them hitting US’, report claims
Donald Trump suggested firing nuclear weapons into hurricanes to prevent them hitting the US, reports in Washington claim.The president is said to have raised the idea of bombing hurricanes with senior Homeland Security and national security officials on numerous occasions, dating back as far as 2017.
- U.S. Business Insider
I went to the DMV in NYC to get my driver's license replaced. It took 90 minutes, and I was expected to use quarters to pay for a pen.
It was my first time making this trek since moving to New York City three years ago. The experience was better than I feared, but was still a hassle.
- Celebrity Entertainment Tonight
Savannah Chrisley Slams 'Bachelor' Stars, Says She'll Never Forgive Sister Lindsie for Accusations
The 'Chrisley Knows Best' star opened up about her parents' legal drama and the family's tumultuous feud.
Celebrity PeopleKelly Ripa and Mark Consuelos Drop Off Daughter Lola at College: 'Nest Is Getting Roomy'
Kelly Ripa & Mark Consuelos Drop Off Daughter College
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Sports AFP
Hachimura, Japan's mixed-race basketball star who once 'hid from the world'
Rui Hachimura says he gets his height from his Beninese father and his work ethic from his Japanese mother -- a combination that has propelled him to basketball stardom. The 21-year-old made history in June when he became the first Japanese to be selected in the first round of the NBA draft, picked up by the Washington Wizards. Hachimura, who is six feet, eight inches tall (203 cm), will lead Japan's challenge at the basketball World Cup in China, which begins on Saturday.
