Camilla Luddington and Jessica Capshaw were ready for Sophia Bush to scrub in.
After the One Tree Hill alum made her entrance into Grey’s Anatomy as Dr. Cass Beckham on the Nov. 8 episode, two of…
There might be no coming back from this.
The Real Housewives of New York City cast appears to be irreparably fractured in E! News’ exclusive first look at the Bravo series’ midseason trailer. The cast members’ typically light-hearted drama devolves into utter chaos amid Ubah Hassan‘s ongoing feud with Brynn Whitfield, which only seems to worsen as season 15 progresses.
“I see how much she twists words,” Ubah declares in the preview—released Nov. 18—before Erin Lichy yells at several costars, “Who believes that s–t?! How dumb are you guys?!”
And new cast member Rebecca Minkoff finally finds her voice in the group as she tells Brynn, “You seem to thrive off being a bully and it needs to end.”
Tensions between Ubah and Brynn reach a shocking new level during the cast trip to Puerto Rico.
After Brynn says through tears, “My kids are gonna see this one day,” Ubah directs production staff to stop filming, adding, “Please I don’t want a camera. This is not for the show.”
“I think if it was Taylor writing it, we would all agree that we would do it,” Grimes added. “If it’s a bunch of other people writing it, it feels [sacrilegious]. These are his characters that he came up with and I just don’t see it being good any other way. It’s a world he created. So, yes for Taylor, absolutely.”
Cole Hauser, who plays Reilly’s onscreen husband, also chimed in with his support to reprise his role under the right circumstances.
“We wouldn’t do it if Taylor Sheridan wasn’t involved,” he said. “He’d have to be involved.”
But until then, series star Kelsey Asbille is ready for fans to appreciate the final chapter of Sheridan’s work on Yellowstone after six years.
“He’s such an incredible writer,” she explained. “I was so excited to see how it was really going to come to life. And we’re also fans first. I think we just love the story. So, it’s a perfect ending.”
We’ve definitely got no issues with these actors.
Netflix revealed Oct. 22 that Beef will be returning for a second season. And in the next installment of the anthology series, Oscar Isaac, Carey Mulligan, Charles Melton and Cailee Spaeny will find themselves at odds.
As for how the feud unravels? Well Netflix shared in its press release that season two follows a young couple who witness “an alarming fight between their boss and his wife, triggering chess moves of favors and coercion in the elitist world of a country club and its Korean billionaire owner.” As of now, there are no further details—including when fans can sit down to watch.
The show’s creator and showrunner Lee Sung Jin shared his excitement about the new season, posting to his Instagram Story Oct. 22 and writing, “Here we go again.”
And fans were equally thrilled about the news, with one commenting on Netflix’s Instagram announcement, “I speak for everyone when I say we will be seated.”
The Chairman, Pentecostal Fellowship of Nigeria (PFN), Kaduna State, and Vice chairman, Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN), Apostle Emmanuel Egoh Bako on Monday said the citizens of Kaduna State are still patiently waiting to cast their votes in the October 19, 2024 local government elections.
The cleric made the assertion while speaking to newsmen in Kaduna.
“On Saturday October 19, 2024, citizens from all parts of the state came out with excitement to exercise their civic rights. It was a golden opportunity to decide the men/women who will steer the ship of governance in the third tier of government in the state,” he said.
He added that the huge interest in the election was understandably due to the fact that it is the local councils are the first port of call for citizens in setting the agenda for their communities.
Bako, however, lamented that the voters were not allowed to vote, saying that denying citizens their franchise is akin to spilling the blood in the system of democracy.
He added that it is also similar to undoing the progress that the country has recorded after the return of the military to the barracks 25 years ago.
“I call for immediate redress of the circumstances that led to the declaration of winners without contest in the advertised LGA election slated for Saturday, 19th October, 2024,” he stated.
In global best practice, he said that the results of any election can only be announced after voting has taken place, stressing that it is why he is calling on the chairperson of the Kaduna State Independent
Electoral Commission, KADSIECOM, to give the citizens of the state the opportunity to exercise their franchise as the right must not be denied them.
According to him, it is important Nigerians demonstrate that leadership is a noble and high calling, pointing out that the process in which leaders emerge must be credible, not only for acceptability but also for the sake of eternity.
He stressed, “Overall, we are still waiting and we are ready to vote.”
Despite heavy rain and mobility challenges, persons with disabilities and elderly citizens braved the odds to exercise their civic rights. They shared their experiences with PETER DADA, IKENNA OBIANERI and ESE SAMUEL while casting their votes in the 2024 Edo governorship election
Mary Nwokeye, 80
“I arrived here around 6 a.m. and waited until about 9 a.m. when voting began. After six people, it was my turn. The voting process went smoothly. There was no violence, and the turnout was better than last time. This year’s election was better organised than the one held four years ago.”
Samuel Ayodele Osiokede, 68
“I voted because I wanted to exercise my civic responsibility. The turnout was disappointing compared to previous elections. This turnout is not good; it’s not like the last time I voted. I came out early, around 7 a.m., and waited until after 9 a.m. to cast my vote.”
Ugokwe Daniel, 70
“It was frustrating. I could not find my name at any of the polling units I visited, which left me unable to vote. I later went to the place where I voted last time, but was directed to Idia College. There too, I couldn’t find my name. I returned to Emokpae Model Primary School, and still couldn’t find my name on the list.”
Alhaji Aliu, 80
“I was frustrated by the delay caused by a malfunctioning BVAS. I waited for over four hours without voting. This is not good enough. But no matter what, I will still vote as soon as the machine works.”
Wilson Bello, 75
“The voting process was simple and very easy. I appealed to the people to be orderly and patiently wait to protect their votes and wait for the outcome of the election.”
Ruth Izilein, 85
“I was able to cast my vote. The election was peaceful and the process, easy.”
Ogbebor Ken – PWD
“I am satisfied with the voting process, despite initial difficulties in finding my polling unit. I went to vote for my children’s future. Initially, I thought my voting unit was at Open Space, Behind MTN Mast, By Alaka Junction, Ward 1, Unit 35. But after realising it wasn’t, I went in search of the correct one on my motorised wheelchair.”
Barth Okondo – PWD
“It was easy to vote because my polling unit was close to my house. The INEC officials were very helpful. The ballot box was on an elevated platform, but when I arrived, they lowered it for me. Voter turnout was low, but there was no violence as all the stakeholders conducted themselves responsibly. I voted because I am an adult, a Nigerian, and a registered voter.”
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