'And Just Like That ...' to end after third seasonNew Foto - 'And Just Like That ...' to end after third season

And just like that,a universe of fun, friendship and fashionis coming to an end. Michael Patrick King,showrunner of the "Sex and the City" sequel"And Just Like That ...," announced on Instagram that the series will end after the third season concludes. Fans have a two-part finale to savor later this month. "It's with great gratitude we thank all the viewers who havelet these characters into their homes and their heartsover these many years," he wrote. King said he decided to wrap things up while writing the season's final episode. He then split the finale into two episodes. The last episode will drop Aug. 14. In a long, heartfelt Instagram post of her own, Sarah Jessica Parker, who played the iconic Carrie Bradshaw character in both series, called the sequel "all joy, adventure, the greatest kind of hard work alongside the most extraordinary talent." She included a montage of Carrie's fashion and moments. Parker added: "I am better for every single day I spent with you. It will be forever before I forget. The whole thing. Thank you all. I love you so." Parker, Kristin Davis and Cynthia Nixon returned for the sequel. Largely absent wasKim Cattrall and her Samantha Jones,though Cattrall did make a brief, uncredited cameo in the Season 2 finale. Samantha's absence was explained as a move to London. Reports of pay and personal disputes bubbled over behind the scenes. The original series ran from 1998 to 2004, taking pop culture by storm with the style and drama of the 30-something friends in New York City. They shopped. They brunched. They dated, leaning on each other as Parker's Carrie, a writer, chronicled it all. The sequel picks up their lives in their mid-50s, to mixed reviews. Carrie became a widow. Nixon's Miranda Hobbes came out as queer. Davis' Charlotte York Goldenblatt copes with husband Harry's prostate cancer diagnosis. Fashion remains ever-present, including all those iconic heels still clacking through New York's brownstone-lined streets. In her farewell post, Parker wrote of her stylish Carrie that she, "Changed homes, time zones, boyfriends, her mind, her shoes, her hair, but never her love and devotion to New York City." She called Carrie "my professional heartbeat for 27 years."

'And Just Like That ...' to end after third season

'And Just Like That ...' to end after third season And just like that,a universe of fun, friendship and fashionis coming to an end. ...
How watches stolen from Keanu Reeves in Los Angeles ended up in the hands of a gang in ChileNew Foto - How watches stolen from Keanu Reeves in Los Angeles ended up in the hands of a gang in Chile

Six watches that had been stolen from actorKeanu Reevesin Los Angeles were handed over to the FBI this week at the US Embassy in Santiago, Chile, nearly 9,000 kilometers away, to be returned to their owner. The discovery of the luxury watches "was circumstantial," the embassy said, as it occurred during a broader police investigation into home burglaries in the eastern part of the Chilean capital. Authorities were targeting a criminal group, not imagining its ramifications would extend to Hollywood. "In 2023, this gang was committing robbery offenses. Once they were fenced in and (the case) became widely reported due to the violence they used, some of these individuals migrated and began committing crimes abroad using the same modus operandi," Deputy Prefect Marcelo Varas, head of the Robbery and Criminal Intervention Investigation Brigade of the Chilean Investigative Police, told CNN. Varas explained that the gang sought to break into empty homes, but if they encountered someone, they would act violently. During the operations and raids, investigators located one of the suspects in a house in the commune of Peñalolén, where they found valuable items, including watches, one of which bore an inscription. "One of the detectives, who liked the John Wick film series, managed to recognize the item," Varas said. "He had read the story about the (stunt) doubles, each of whom had been given a watch. We tracked them down and actually made a match," he added. In 2021, Reeves gifted Rolex Submariners to the stunt crew he worked with on "John Wick: Chapter 4." Each one had his name on the back with the caption, "Thank you, JW4, 2021, The John Wick Five." Prosecutor Claudia Barraza said at the embassy handover ceremony there was no evidence that the criminal group that broke into Reeves' home was the same one that brought the watches to Chile. But Varas pointed out that authorities had also seized a cell phone used by the individual who allegedly committed the robbery. On that device, they found photos taken in the United States showing the watch in question, a gun, and the actor's driver's license, leading investigators to believe the pictures were taken at Reeves' home. Varas explained that, due to legal issues, they had to wait for the actor to confirm that they were his belongings, and said he recognized them from photos at a Los Angeles police station. In the John Wick saga, ironically, Reeves plays a former hitman seeking revenge after his home was burglarized (and his dog killed). But the 2023 incident isn't the only break-in the movie star has experienced. In 2014, months before the release of the first film in the series, the Los Angeles Police reported two break-ins at his home in a span of three days, although no burglaries were reported during those incidents. In the 2023 robbery, Reeves' losses are believed to have amounted to $7 million, according to Hugo Haeger, deputy director of Police and Criminal Investigation in Chile. CNN has reached out to the FBI for more information on the case. Varas says there's "always" coordination with other countries' security agencies, which includes the exchange of intelligence information. One aspect of the investigation is determining how the stolen items entered Chile. The deputy prefect indicated that gangs most commonly use parcel systems or send items through tourists with no criminal record. Thus, the watch could easily have passed through airport security on the wrist of a traveler who didn't raise suspicions. "Watches are a prized possession; there are people who dedicate themselves to collecting them. If it's a brand, or a piece valued for being unique, or a famous actor's, they want it even more," Varas said. In the case of Reeves' Rolex Submariner, the model is offered for more than $10,000 in official stores, but on the black market and with the actor's name on it, it could be worth much more. The fates of the other suspected gang members vary. The brother of the alleged perpetrator of the Los Angeles robbery has been convicted of robbery with intimidation and customs fraud. Another suspect, Varas notes, died in a confrontation between criminal gangs. The investigator also said that, while one traveled to the US and continued committing crimes, another traveled to Argentina, where he was arrested for home robberies in Buenos Aires. "Unfortunately, we export this type of crime, but we also provide" information to the law enforcement agencies, Varas said. In December, following home burglaries in wealthy areas of Oakland County, Michigan, Sheriff Mike Bouchard toldFox 2that "extremely well-trained" Chileans were to blame. He demanded an end to Chile's participation in the Visa Waiver program, which allows its citizens to enter the US without a visa for travel of up to 90 days for tourism or business. His comments caused an uproar in the South American country. During a recent visit to Chile, US Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem signed aletter of intentto expand a Biometric Identification Transnational Migration Alert program with Chile, arguing that is necessary for tracking criminals. Regarding visas, she said, "Chile's continued collaboration with our visa waiver program is invaluable to our country, and we appreciate their partnership in that regard." Meanwhile, the deputy legal attaché at the US Embassy, Blaine Freestone, who will be responsible for personally presenting the watches to Reeves, emphasized that "thanks to the ongoing cooperation with Chilean authorities, justice is being delivered to victims of transnational crimes." Varas asserted that the Visa Waiver program generates ongoing cooperation from law enforcement agencies. "They need our information," he said. CNN's Michael Rios contributed to this report. For more CNN news and newsletters create an account atCNN.com

How watches stolen from Keanu Reeves in Los Angeles ended up in the hands of a gang in Chile

How watches stolen from Keanu Reeves in Los Angeles ended up in the hands of a gang in Chile Six watches that had been stolen from actorKean...
Canada working with US to deal with countries slow to accept deportees, document showsNew Foto - Canada working with US to deal with countries slow to accept deportees, document shows

By Anna Mehler Paperny TORONTO (Reuters) -Canada is working with the United States to "deal with" countries reluctant to accept deportees as both nations increase efforts to ship migrants back to their home countries, according to a government document seen by Reuters. Since President Donald Trump began his second term in January, the United States has cracked down on migrants in the country illegally. But the U.S. has at times struggled to remove people as quickly as it would like in part because of countries' unwillingness to accept them. As Canada has increased deportations, which reached a decade-high last year, it has also run up against countries reluctant to accept deportees. Canadian officials issued a single-use travel document in June to a Somali man they wanted to deport because Somalia would not provide him with travel documents. In a redacted message to an unknown recipient, cited in a February 28 email, the director general of international affairs for Canada's Immigration Department wrote, "Canada will also continue working with the United States to deal with countries recalcitrant on removals to better enable both Canada and the United States to return foreign nationals to their home countries." The department referred questions about the message to the Canada Border Services Agency, which declined to specify how Canada and the U.S. were cooperating, when the cooperation started, and whether the working relationship had changed this year. "Authorities in Canada and the United States face common impediments to the removal of inadmissible persons, which can include uncooperative foreign governments that refuse the return of their nationals or to issue timely travel documents," an agency spokesperson wrote in an email. "While Canada and the United States do not have a formal bilateral partnership that is specific to addressing this challenge, the Canada Border Services Agency continues to work regularly and closely with United States law enforcement partners on matters of border security." When the email was sent, then-Prime Minister Justin Trudeau was in his last days in office before being replaced in March by Prime Minister Mark Carney. The Canada-U.S. relationship was strained by Trump's threat of tariffs, which he said were partly a response to migrants illegally entering the U.S. from Canada. The spokesperson added the CBSA has committed to deporting more people, from 18,000 in the last fiscal year to 20,000 in each of the next two years. Immigration has become a contentious topic in Canada as some politicians blame migrants for a housing and cost-of-living crisis. The rise in Canada's deportations largely reflects an increased focus on deporting failed refugee claimants. Refugee lawyers say that could mean some people are sent back to countries where they face danger while they try to contest their deportation. The U.S. Department of Homeland Security did not immediately respond to a request for comment. (Reporting by Anna Mehler Paperny in Toronto; Editing by Frank McGurty and Rod Nickel)

Canada working with US to deal with countries slow to accept deportees, document shows

Canada working with US to deal with countries slow to accept deportees, document shows By Anna Mehler Paperny TORONTO (Reuters) -Canada is w...
Multiple medical groups say they are barred from CDC's panel of vaccine advisersNew Foto - Multiple medical groups say they are barred from CDC's panel of vaccine advisers

Multiple medical groups say they have been barred from working on the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's panel of vaccine advisers. It comes weeks after Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.fired the original panel of independent expertsand replaced them with his own handpicked members -- many of whom have expressed skeptical views on vaccines. Liaisons representing major medical groups were historically invited to meetings of the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) as non-voting members to provide their independent expertise in respective fields. In a joint statement, the groups said they have now been excluded "from the process of reviewing scientific evidence end informing vaccine recommendations." MORE: Members of CDC vaccine panel ousted by RFK Jr. say committee has 'lost credibility' A total of eight groups signed on to the statement, including the American Academy of Pediatrics, the American College of Physicians, the American Medical Association and the National Medical Association among others. In a statement provided to ABC News, an HHS spokesperson said: "Under the old ACIP, outside pressure to align with vaccine orthodoxy limited asking the hard questions. The old ACIP members were plagued by conflicts of interest, influence, and bias. We are fulfilling our promise to the American people to never again allow those conflicts to taint vaccine recommendations." The statement went on to say: "Experts will continue to be included based on relevant experience and expertise, not because of what organization they are with." MORE: CDC vaccine advisers who were removed from committee by RFK Jr. speak out In their statement, the medical organizations said they learned the groups will be excluded from the panel's work in an email late Thursday and noted they were "deeply disappointed and alarmed" by the move. "To remove our deep medical expertise from this vital and once transparent process is irresponsible, dangerous to our nation's health, and will further undermine public and clinician trust in vaccines," the statement read.

Multiple medical groups say they are barred from CDC's panel of vaccine advisers

Multiple medical groups say they are barred from CDC's panel of vaccine advisers Multiple medical groups say they have been barred from ...
How the 'Quiet Beatle' United the Music World for History-Making Benefit Concert 54 Years Ago TodayNew Foto - How the 'Quiet Beatle' United the Music World for History-Making Benefit Concert 54 Years Ago Today

How the 'Quiet Beatle' United the Music World for History-Making Benefit Concert 54 Years Ago Todayoriginally appeared onParade. According to aBillboardreport,Ozzy Osbourneand Black Sabbath's recent — and final — show raised more money than any charity concert in history...since the first-ever major benefit concert of its kind: The Concert for Bangladesh, organized byGeorge Harrison, which took place 54 years ago today on August 1, 1971. Years before Live Aid or Farm Aid or any other major musical benefits, Harrison joined forces with his friend and collaborator, Indian musicianRavi Shankar, to plan a pair of all-star concerts (both held on the same day at NYC's Madison Square Garden) in an attempt to generate both awareness and money for victims of war and famine in Bangladesh. "It must have been in 1971 when I was in Los Angeles doing theRagasoundtrack album," Harrison said later, perFar Out Magazine. "Ravi was talking to me and telling me how he wanted to do a concert, but bigger than he normally did, so that he could raise maybe 25,000 dollars for the starving in Bangladesh." "He asked if I could think of some way of helping, say, for instance, for me to come on and introduce it or maybe bring inPeter Sellers…something to help, anyway," he continued, adding, "Then he started to give me cuttings from magazines and newspapers, articles on the war and the poverty and I began to learn what it was about, and I though 'well, maybe I should help him do it.'" Harrison rounded up an incredibly impressive roster of fellow musicians to play the concerts, including fellow BeatleRingo Starr,Bob Dylan,Eric Clapton, andBilly Preston. "The Beatles had been trained to the view that if you're going to do it, you might as well do it big and why not make a million dollars," Harrison said. https://www.youtube.com/shorts/goRjYCUhgt4 The Concert for Bangladesh raised over $243,000 for UNICEF, though, asNPRreported, millions of dollars from subsequent record sales were held up by the U.S. Internal Revenue Service because the event's organizers failed to apply for nonprofit status, an issue that was later resolved. In addition to the money raised, Shankar credited the concerts with bringing much-needed attention to a dire situation in the 1972 documentaryThe Concert for Bangladesh, saying, "Overnight, everybody knew the name of Bangladesh all over the world. Because it came out in all the newspapers everywhere. So it had a tremendous value to it." Related: Legendary '70s Rockers Nearly Came to Blows Onstage 45 Years Ago Today How the 'Quiet Beatle' United the Music World for History-Making Benefit Concert 54 Years Ago Todayfirst appeared on Parade on Aug 1, 2025 This story was originally reported byParadeon Aug 1, 2025, where it first appeared.

How the 'Quiet Beatle' United the Music World for History-Making Benefit Concert 54 Years Ago Today

How the 'Quiet Beatle' United the Music World for History-Making Benefit Concert 54 Years Ago Today How the 'Quiet Beatle' U...
Netflix Cancels Arnold Schwarzenegger's 'Fubar' After Two SeasonsNew Foto - Netflix Cancels Arnold Schwarzenegger's 'Fubar' After Two Seasons

Netflix has canceled the Arnold Schwarzenegger series "Fubar" after two seasons,Varietyhas confirmed. The series was ahit for the streamerin Season 1, back in 2023, but failed to perform as well during its second season, which premiered on June 12 — more than two years after its initial run. The show managed to make Nielsen's streaming originals top 10 for the week of June 16, after its premiere, but then fell off the chart the following week. Here was the logline to the series: "Luke Brunner is a veteran CIA operative who, up until recently, was on the verge of retirement. After his last mission in saving another operative – who just so happened to be his daughter – he's back and face to face with new villains. This one is an old flame from Luke's past who threatens to destroy the world…if she doesn't destroy his life first." More from Variety Josh Hartnett's Newfoundland Netflix Series Adds Four to Cast as Production Begins 'My Oxford Year' Review: Sofia Carson Learns Lessons of the Heart in Netflix's Disheartening Weepie 'Long Story Short' Renewed for Season 2 at Netflix Ahead of Season 1 Release Date "Fubar" stars Schwarzenegger, Monica Barbaro, Milan Carter, Fortune Feimster, Travis Van Winkle, Fabiana Udenio, Aparna Brielle, Guy Burnet, Andy Buckley, Carrie-Anne Moss, Jay Baruchel, Barbara Eve Harris and Scott Thompson. "Fubar" is created, showrun and executive produced by Nick Santora, with Schwarzenegger, Adam Higgs, Scott Sullivan, Phil Abraham, Amy Pocha, Seth Cohen and Skydance's David Ellison, Dana Goldberg and Matt Thunell serving as additional executive producers. "Fubar" Season 2 was produced by Skydance Television. Among the series Netflix has recently renewed are Some of our recent scripted series renewals include: "Wednesday," "Untamed," "Tires," "Ransom Canyon," "Virgin River," " "Bridgerton" (two seasons), "Forever," "Four Seasons, "The Diplomat," "My Life with the Walter Boys," "Survival of the Thickest," "Geek Girl," "Lincoln Lawyer," "Sweet Magnolias," "Devil May Cry," "Beauty in Black," "Nobody Wants This," "A Man on the Inside" and "The Vince Staples Show." Best of Variety New Movies Out Now in Theaters: What to See This Week What's Coming to Disney+ in August 2025 What's Coming to Netflix in August 2025 Sign up forVariety's Newsletter. For the latest news, follow us onFacebook,Twitter, andInstagram.

Netflix Cancels Arnold Schwarzenegger’s ‘Fubar’ After Two Seasons

Netflix Cancels Arnold Schwarzenegger's 'Fubar' After Two Seasons Netflix has canceled the Arnold Schwarzenegger series "Fu...
PHOTO ESSAY: Starvation attacks the bodies of these children in GazaNew Foto - PHOTO ESSAY: Starvation attacks the bodies of these children in Gaza

GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip (AP) — In some tents and shelters in northern Gaza, emaciated children are held in their parents' arms. Their tiny arms and legs dangle limp. Their shoulder blades and ribs stick out from skeletal bodies slowly consuming themselves for lack of food. Starvation always stalksthe most vulnerable first. Kids with preexisting conditions, like cerebral palsy, waste away quickly because the high-calorie foods they need have run out, along with nutritional supplements. But after months of Israeli blockade and turmoil in thedistribution of supplies, children in Gaza with no previous conditions are alsostarting to diefrom malnutrition, aid workers and doctors say. Over the past month, 28 children have died of malnutrition-related causes, according to the Gaza Health Ministry, though it's not known how many had other conditions. The ministry, part of the Hamas-run government, is staffed by medical professionals and its figures on war deathsare seen by the U.N. and other expertsas the most reliable estimate of casualties. Salem Awad was born in January with no medical problems, the youngest of six children, his mother Hiyam Awad said. But she was too weak from lack of food to breastfeed him. For the first two months of Salem's life, there was a ceasefire in Gaza, and more aid entered, but even then it was hard to find milk for him, his mother said. In March, Israel cut off all food from entering the territory for more than 2 ½ months. Since then, Salem has been wasting away. Now he weighs 4 kilograms (9 pounds), his mother said. "He just keeps losing weight. At the hospital, they say if he doesn't get milk, he could die," she said, speaking in the family's tent in Gaza City. Israel has been allowing a trickle of aid into Gaza since late May. After an international outcry over increasing starvation, it introduced new measures last weekend it says are intended to increase the amount of food getting to the population, including airdrops and pauses in military operations in some areas. But so far, they have not had a significant effect, aid groups say. Food expertswarnedthis week the "worst-case scenario of famine is playing out in Gaza." The U.N. says the impact of hunger building for months is quickly worsening, especially in Gaza City and other parts of northern Gaza, where it estimates nearly one in five children is now acutely malnourished. Across Gaza, more than 5,000 children were diagnosed with malnutrition this month, though that is likely an undercount, the U.N. says. Malnutrition was virtually nonexistent before the war. Doctors struggle to treat the children because many supplies have run out, the U.N. says. Israel denies a famine is taking place or thatchildren are starving. It says it has supplied enough food throughout the war and accuses Hamas of causing shortages by stealing aid and trying to control food distribution. Humanitarian groups deny that significant diversion of food takes place. Throughout nearly 22 months of war, the number of aid trucks has been far short of the roughly 500 a day the U.N. says is needed. The impact is seen most strongly in children with special needs — and those who have been grievously wounded in Israeli bombardment. Mosab al-Dibs, 14, suffered a heavy head wound on May 7 when an airstrike hit next to his family's tent. For about two months, he has been at Shifa Hospital, largely paralyzed, only partly conscious and severely malnourished because the facility no longer has the supplies to feed him, said Dr. Jamal Salha. Mosab's mother, Shahinaz al-Dibs, said the boy was healthy before the war, but that since he was wounded, his weight has fallen from 40 kilograms to less than 10 (88 to 22 pounds) At his bedside, she moves his spindly arms to exercise them. The networks of tiny blue veins are visible through the nearly transparent skin over his protruding ribs. The boy's eyes dart around, but he doesn't respond. His mother puts some bread soaked in water — the only food she can afford — into a large syringe and squirts it into his mouth in a vain attempt to feed him. Most of it dribbles out from his lips. What he needs is a nutrient formula suitable for tube feeding that the hospital doesn't have, Salha said. At a school-turned-shelter for displaced people in Gaza City, Samah Matar cradles her son Yousef as his little brother Amir lies on a cushion beside her — both of them emaciated. The two boys have cerebral palsy and also need a special diet. "Before the war, their health situation was good," said Matar. They could get the foods they needed, but now "all those things have disappeared, and their health has declined continually." Yousef, 6 years old, has dropped from 14 kilograms (30 pounds) before the war to 9 kilograms (19 pounds) now. His 4-year-old brother, Amir, has shrunk from 9 kilograms to under 6 (19 to 13 pounds), she said. ___ This is a documentary photo story curated by AP photo editors.

PHOTO ESSAY: Starvation attacks the bodies of these children in Gaza

PHOTO ESSAY: Starvation attacks the bodies of these children in Gaza GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip (AP) — In some tents and shelters in northern Gaz...

 

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