'Kim Kardashian’s like, hello?'

'Such a phony'

'This is a problem for Harris'

Just in time for Halloween, meet the dad and daughter who like to dress up together as famous Disney duos on frequent visits to their favorite theme park, called ‘Disneybounding’. Charlie Perez and her dad Eric Mcgough have now enthusiastically dressed up in eight sets of father-daughter costumes over the last 16 months in an […] The post Halloween Ideas From Father-Daughter Duo Who Dress Up Like Famous Disney Characters (LOOK) appeared first on Good News Network.

Howard Stern is in a race against himself. How fast can the radio legend tarnish his legacy? Stern, 70, doesn’t resemble the pioneer who changed the face of radio. It’s like two different broadcasters. This week, he proved there’s still a new low for the aging legend.   Howard Stern to Kamala Harris: “When — when you said you don't nap, I get it because, like, what you've taken on is extraordinarily difficult. And I — I mean, do you feel the pressure of the moment in the sense that — like — I — when I met you out in the hall, I said I'm really… pic.twitter.com/PZukwu6cVu — Curtis Houck (@CurtisHouck) October 8, 2024   Stern interviewed Vice President Kamala Harris this week, part of her attempt to find the softest softball interviewers around. And Stern came to the top of the list along with “The View” and “The Late Show with Stephen Colbert.” His Harris chat, a little over an hour, let the presidential candidate speak without fact checks or challenging questions. We expected that. It’s why her campaign chose Stern. He’s a Useful Idiot of sorts much like his pal, Jimmy Kimmel.   Kimmel mancrushing Walz: “I speak for a lot of people when I say, we like you a lot!” pic.twitter.com/fJQdEodEHc — Tom Elliott (@tomselliott) October 8, 2024   One exchange, though, proved the very worst part of the chat. Even the left-leaning Business Insider dubbed the moment “remarkable.” It likely wasn’t a compliment. [Stern] doesn’t like seeing Harris being satirized on Saturday Night Live. “I hate it. I don’t want you being made fun of,” Stern told Harris. “There’s too much at stake. I believe the entire future of this country right now… it’s literally on the line.” Harris, no fan of free speech, actually stood up for the show. The vice president, for her part, didn’t seem to mind. “It was funny,” Harris said of the most recent episode. “I am a huge fan of Maya Rudolph, so I think she’s put a lot of time into doing the piece and the character.” The irony is clear on two fronts. One, “SNL” has been cartoonishly pro-Democrat since President Barack Obama took office. The show ignored Harris for three-plus years through her various missteps and word salad speeches. Yet the first two episodes of the show’s new season, number 50, have teased the candidate as well as her VP choice, Gov. Tim Walz. Stern went from “F*** the FCC” to. “leave the Vice President alone” in the span of his career. It’s hard to imagine he can sink much lower. 

WTF Happened to You? Bill Kristol Apologizes for Being a 'White American Man'

DESPERATE Kamala Harris Vows to Form Bipartisan Advisory Council to 'Inform' Her Administration

Army Scout Sentenced to Lengthy Term for Attempting to Help ISIS Ambush US Forces

Tim Walz Kicks Off His Manly Man Tour at Football Game and Pheasant Hunt—but It Doesn't Go Well

During excavations at Midas Castle, a Bronze Age site in Eskisehir in northwestern Turkey, archaeologists unearthed an astonishing collection of ruins linked to an ancient culture that once reigned supreme in the lands of Anatolia. On a high plateau on the site, they found a set of structures that were built by the Phrygians approximately 2,800 years ago, during the prime years of the Phrygian civilization. The structures discovered during these digs included several ancient ovens and open hearths, which would have been used to cook sacrificed animals and bake bread consumed in ritual feasts that frequently took place in the first millennium BC. This is a unique and fascinating find, and it helps to prove that the site’s high plateau was reserved for religious worship and ceremonies.  “For the first time, we identified the presence of hearths and simple stone foundations in front of a Phrygian altar, used for ritual preparations,” said Anadolu University archaeologist and excavation leader Dr. Yusuf Polat, in an interview with the Anadolu Agency. Read moreSection: NewsHistory & ArchaeologyAncient PlacesAsiaRead Later