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In the year 1970, a variety show hosted by the one and only John Wayne paid tribute to America’s rich history and featured some of the biggest names in showbiz. This incredible show captured the essence of patriotism and left a lasting impact on viewers.

 

The attention to detail in this show is truly remarkable. Every aspect, from the meticulously chosen costumes to the perfectly selected music, was carefully crafted to create one of the most patriotic television programs ever made. It’s a testament to the incredible talent and creativity that prevailed during that time.

Dean Martin, with his unforgettable voice, adds another layer of emotion to this touching video. His powerful singing resonates deep within the hearts of the audience. To truly understand the impact, you have to experience it for yourself.

Now, let’s be real, wardrobe malfunctions happen to the best of us, even to seasoned stars like Bridget Moynahan. And while it might have been a bit embarrassing in the moment, Bridget handled it like the pro she is, quickly readjusting and carrying on with her trademark poise and grace.But let’s not forget, Bridget Moynahan is more than just a fashion mishap on the red carpet. She’s a talented actress, a dedicated mother, and a role model for many. Her career has spanned decades, and her performances continue to captivate audiences around the world.So, let’s give Bridget a round of applause for handling the situation with grace and reminding us all that even when things don’t go as planned, it’s how we handle it that truly matters. Keep shining, Bridget!

Now, let’s be real, wardrobe malfunctions happen to the best of us, even to seasoned stars like Bridget Moynahan. And while it might have been a bit embarrassing in the moment, Bridget handled it like the pro she is, quickly readjusting and carrying on with her trademark poise and grace.But let’s not forget, Bridget Moynahan is more than just a fashion mishap on the red carpet. She’s a talented actress, a dedicated mother, and a role model for many. Her career has spanned decades, and her performances continue to captivate audiences around the world.So, let’s give Bridget a round of applause for handling the situation with grace and reminding us all that even when things don’t go as planned, it’s how we handle it that truly matters. Keep shining, Bridget!

Vancoυver residents were treated to hot, steaмy Valentine’s Day evening, coυrtesy of Miley Cyrυs’ long-anticipated Bangerz Toυr. The 38-date arena toυr began at Vancoυver’s Rogers Center last night, as Cyrυs finally tυrned the fυn and debaυchery of her past year into a proper headlining show.

 

According to the USA Today, Cyrυs мade her grand entrance by descending a мassive slide shaped like her tongυe froм a hυge projection of her own face on the set backdrop.Froм then on, she jυмped into a set that drew predoмinantly froм last year’s “Bangerz,” bυt also inclυded a few hits froм her pre-ratchet days. There were also covers of Dolly Patron’s classic “Jolene” and Oυtkast’s “Hey Ya.”

Onstage, Cyrυs and her prodυction echoed her мany мeмes and theмes froм the past year: fυrries, foaм fingers, crotch grabs, giant cats, and of coυrse, twerking. She waited for her encore to deliver the big hits: “We Can’t Stop,” “Wrecking Ball,” and finally, “Party in the U.S.A.”Openers Icona Pop did an adмirable job of getting the crowd going, playing songs off their party-starting 2013 debυt “This Is… Icona Pop.”

 

 

Barbara Eden, 91, has been acting for an incredible seven decades and is still going strong.

The actress, singer, and producer is best known for her role in “I Dream of Jeannie,” which premiered in 1965, even though she had been on our screens ten years earlier.

Generations of TV fans have watched I Dream of Jeannie, the popular 1960s sitcom about an astronaut who brings home a 2,000-year-old female genie.

Despite the absurdity of the premise, viewers tuned in and laughed because of Barbara Eden, the gorgeous and talented actress who played Jeannie.

Fans may find it difficult to believe, but Barbara is 91 years old!

Although she hasn’t been seen on television in her classic harem attire in a while, she’s still alive and well.

Barbara’s life, however, has not always been easy.

Barbara Eden was born in Tucson, Arizona, in the United States, in 1931. After her parents split, she moved to San Francisco and began studying singing at the Conservatory of Music.

As a kid in Golden Gate City, Barbara used to participate in small bands in neighborhood nightclubs. But she eventually decided to pursue acting as well.

“‘Barbara, you don’t sound like you mean a word you’re singing,’ my mother observed. “I believe you should study acting as well,” Eden recalled.

After concluding that acting was a suitable fit for her, she moved to Los Angeles and began playing on some of the best shows of the 1950s.

She first debuted on our screens in 1955 as a semi-regular guest on The Johnny Carson Show, but her role in the legendary fantasy sitcom “I Dream of Jeannie” rocketed her to prominence.

The Arizona native played Jeannie, a beguiling genie released from her bottle by astronaut and United States Air Force Captain Anthony “Tony” Nelson, played by Larry Hagman.

“We just… clicked. We had the same beat. “Whatever we were doing yielded the same truth,” Eden explained.

“I liked him. You must work hard to like some actors… and file it in another box in your mind. But I never had to do it with Larry. He was always present.”

She performed the part for five years, including appearing in the show as Jeannie’s mother and her nasty sister. Eden’s harem attire, which at the time was a little risqué for television, contributed to Jeannie’s fame.

“Executives at NBC got very frightened,” she told Today in 2015, near the show’s 50th anniversary. “They became very strict about the navel.”

After her friend and columnist Mike Connolly began making fun of her about the matter, Eden claimed that a different, much earlier interview with the Hollywood Reporter contributed to the legend’s propagation.

“When Mike came in and started teasing me about my belly button, it spread like fire worldwide. We had a good time with it, and I would tease him back, but I had no idea it would become something.”

The classic outfit also helped to establish Eden as a TV sex icon for many people, including well-known admirers like John F. Kennedy, who texted her his phone number, and Elvis Presley.

“I binned the piece of paper, but I wish I still had it,” the actress wrote in her 2011 memoir, Jeannie Out of the Bottle.

Eden has appeared in over 50 movies and, at 91 years old, is still working.

She played Mrs. Claus in her most recent film, My Adventures with Santa, which was released in 2019. The same year the film was produced, Melissa Gardner made her theatrical debut as Melissa Gardner in the production of “Love Letters.”

“I feel young!” Barbara added that she considered herself lucky to do the job she chose. “I feel sorry for people like my poor father who had to work every day at something he didn’t like. I enjoy my work. I still work.”

Barbara claimed that up until a few years ago, she had kept up her gym visits, spin classes, and weightlifting. Now, a trainer visits her home to assist her with resistance training, and the two go on a stroll.

“I have a lot of friends,” the TV legend said. “I’m pretty active socially.”

She even has an appearance lined up for March 2022.

“If I’m around, I’ll be there; I like it,” she jokingly said.

Along with authoring children’s books, Barbara enjoys performing. She co-wrote a book called Barbara and the Djinn about a young girl named Barbara who encounters a “charming and wizardly Genie” who takes her on adventures that are somewhat similar to those in her famous role.

She says she hopes her books will help children realize the value of reading, “now all they do is look at telephones!”

Barbara dismisses the idea that “I Dream of Jeannie” might come across as a bit dated for today’s viewers.

“Come now, this is a classic theme,” she said. “One Thousand and One Nights’? This is a lovely, wonderful fantasy.”

“And let’s be honest here, she was in the driver’s seat, you know. She wasn’t subservient at all.”

Barbara Eden has had an amazing life, made possible by her inspirational attitude and energy. She does prove that age is just a number.

Please share if you, too, love this legendary actress.

In the captivating realm of talent shows, there was a moment that stood out as truly exceptional on “The Voice.” It was none other than the extraordinary Dakota Striplin, a soulful singer who bore an uncanny resemblance to the legendary Elvis Presley. With his enchanting performance, he left an indelible mark on the hearts of the audience and judges alike.

With his trusty guitar in hand, Dakota took the stage and immediately commanded the attention of everyone present. As he began singing “Love Me Tender,” his soul-stirring rendition evoked a flood of memories of the iconic Elvis. Each note he uttered seemed to transport us back to the days when the King of Rock and Roll reigned supreme. It was an electrifying performance that resonated deeply with all who witnessed it.

But Dakota’s talent didn’t end at his enchanting voice. He also shared captivating stories from his own family’s history with Elvis. He regaled the audience with his grandmother’s cherished memories of attending the King’s concerts, adding a touch of nostalgia to the already mesmerizing evening. And then, with a sprinkle of humor, Dakota hinted at a possible familial connection to Elvis himself, sparking laughter and playful banter among the judges.

But it doesn’t stop there – Dakota had a bombshell DNA revelation to share, casting doubt on his acknowledged lineage and tantalizingly hinting at a potential link to the legendary Elvis Presley. This revelation adds yet another layer of intrigue to his already fascinating backstory.

If you’re eager to experience the magic of Dakota Striplin’s captivating performance and unravel the secrets of his ancestry, we invite you to watch the full video below. Prepare to be transported to a realm of sheer musical brilliance and undeniable charisma!

It’s Rachel Ward, known for her portrayal of Maggie in the film “Singing in the Blackthorns.” Forty years ago, Rachel was hailed as the most stunning actress in cinema, but as time passes, its effects are undeniable.

Today, without makeup and styling, the 66-year-old Rachel looks quite different from the beauty that captured hearts in the 80s.

Comments on her photos reflect surprise and nostalgia, with many reminiscing about her past allure.

Regardless, Ward’s portrayal of Maggie in the beloved film continues to resonate with audiences, eliciting fond memories and appreciation for her talent.

Absolutely! It’s truly heartwarming to witness young talents expressing themselves through music and sharing their gifts with the world. Engaging in activities like singing not only fosters creativity but also boosts confidence and provides a sense of accomplishment.

Participating in shows like X Factor indeed requires a great deal of courage and determination, especially at such a tender age. It’s inspiring to see young performers fearlessly pursue their passion for music on such a grand stage. Regardless of the outcome, the experience itself can be incredibly enriching and serve as a stepping stone for their future endeavors in the music industry.

If there’s anything specific you’d like to explore or discuss further about children singing, music competitions, or any related topics, feel free to let me know! Whether it’s tips for nurturing young talents or insights into the music industry, I’m here to help.

 

There are some lessons that I don’t think we, as a society, should ever stop championing, irrespective of how many times they’ve been taught.

You know the sort of lessons I mean. I’m talking about things like the importance of treating all people equally, or how crucial it is that we ensure our children receive a proper education, or the dos and don’ts when operating heavy machinery, like say, driving a car.

These are all things we’ve been taught time and again, but it never hurts to refresh ourselves. Take, for example, the latter of those three subjects.

Now, I’d hope that all of our readers know how dangerous it can be to drive a car without one hundred percent due care and attention, especially given how many horror stories we hear about nowadays.

And yet while you’ve inevitably heard your fair share of tales relating to the catastrophes that can unfold when an individual does something irresponsible while behind the wheel of a vehicle, you’ve likely never heard a story quite like this one.

It played out ten years ago now, back in 2014, but we here at Newsner believe that the message it conveys is absolutely just as important today.

It concerns a woman who was killed in a head-on collision on a US highway moments after she had posted selfies and updated her Facebook page while driving her car.

Credit / Remembering Courtney Sanford

As per The Independent, 32-year-old Courtney Sanford wrote a Facebook status at 8:33am on Thursday, April 24, 2014 that read: “The happy song makes me so HAPPY.”

Reportedly, police were then called to reports of a crash at 8:34am.

Authorities detailed how Courtney was alone in her car when it crossed the central reservation before crashing into a recycling truck and bursting into flames.

Police confirmed that they had found no evidence that drink, drugs or speed were factors in the fatal collision, but High Point Police Department spokesperson Lt Chris Weisner said the incident was a warning for “showing what happens when you text and drive”.

Credit: Shutterstock (Stock Image, not directly related to article)

“In a matter of seconds, a life was over just so she could notify some friends that she was happy. It’s really not worth it,” Weisner said.

“As sad as it is, it is also a grim reminder for everyone… you just have to pay attention while you are in the car.”

The driver of the recycling truck, 73-year-old John Wallace Thompson, walked away from the collision unharmed.

Heartbreaking as this story is, it should serve as a timely reminder that nothing good can come of driving while distracted.