Movie And Web Series

Former President Donald Trump arrives at Trump Tower in New York on Monday, April 3.  (Jeenah Moon/Reuters) Donald Trump will officially become the first former president to face criminal charges Tuesday when he’s arraigned in a New York courtroom – an appearance that is expected to be quick and routine but represents a surreal and historic moment in US history . Trump is set to arrive at the courthouse in downtown Manhattan Tuesday afternoon, where his arrest will be processed by the district attorney’s office and he will be brought to the courtroom to hear the charges against him. News outlets will not be able to broadcast the arraignment live,  a judge said Monday night , rejecting a request from several media organizations, including CNN. Five still photographers, however, will be allowed to take pictures of Trump and the courtroom before the hearing begins. The indictment returned last week by a grand jury against Trump is also expected to be unsealed Tuesday, provid

Whether you prefer using powder bronzers, or cream or liquid formulations, there is a certain way to apply each to get a seamless effect. “Use a damp sponge if working with a cream bronzer and buff the bronzer into the forehead, cheeks, jaw and a touch across the nose—all the places the sun naturally hits,” says Genevieve . “Once you have a soft, blended layer of bronzer, you can use a denser brush to go in with a little more pigment and precision to add dimension to the face. A failsafe technique to bronze is to use sheer layers and slowly build,” she says.  If you’re opting for a powder bronzer, a large, fluffy makeup brush is your go-to. “The best way to apply bronzer would be with a large, fluffy brush, says Antonio . “This will help me apply the product evenly and prevent streaks or harsh lines. Start by applying the bronzer to the areas of your face that the sun would naturally hit, such as your forehead, temples, cheekbones.” Remember, the bigger and fluffier the brush, t

This is an excerpt from Second Opinion, a weekly analysis of health and medical science news emailed to subscribers. If you haven’t subscribed, you can do that by clicking  here . When Olivia Roman was a pre-teen, she started to notice alarming changes in her digestive system. Every time she ate, she felt sick. She had no energy, and began throwing up after nearly every meal. Then she started losing weight. Roman was diagnosed with Crohn’s disease at the age of 11, and spent her early teenage years relying on an overnight feeding tube to manage the painful, incurable digestive condition. “At school everyone’s having lunch and I’m just, like, there with nothing — and then I go home and I eat while I sleep, through my nose,” the now-20-year-old recalled. Everything changed once Roman started taking a biologic drug called Remicade. Part of a complex, cutting-edge class of medications, the Johnson & Johnson medication is given to her every eight weeks through an intravenous

Border agents busted an alleged human smuggler with almost 60 migrants crammed in the back of a Penske truck, authorities said. The Texas Department of Public Safety caught immigrants loading into the back of a worn out rental truck on the west side of El Paso on Wednesday, Texas DPS announced.  The driver, identified as Marquez Oviel, an illegal immigrant from Mexico, was arrested and faces federal human smuggling charges, according to the Texas DPS.  TEXAS DPS TROOPERS TO PATROL IN AUSTIN AMID CITY’S POLICE STAFFING CRISIS A total of 58 illegal migrants were found in the back of the Penske truck during an alleged human smuggling bust in El Paso (Texas Department of Public Safety) Law enforcement referred the 58 immigrants, which included 49 men and 9 women from Mexico, El Salvador, and Guatemala, to border patrol.  There were several other border busts, including a disrupted alleged child-smuggling incident and three dozen illegal immigrants wearing camouflage whi

An orthodox church leader at the  Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra monastery is under investigation, according to a statement Saturday from the Security Service of Ukraine (SBU), who accuse him of “inciting religious hatred” and “justifying and denying Russia’s armed aggression against Ukraine.”  As part of the investigation, the SBU said it found that Metropolitan Pavlo, Petro Lebid, “in his public speeches repeatedly insulted the religious feelings of Ukrainians, humiliated the views of believers of other faiths and tried to create hostile attitudes towards them, and made statements justifying or denying the actions of the aggressor country.” “Investigative actions” were taken at the metropolitan’s places of residence, the SBU said. The operation was conducted under the supervision of the Ukrainian Prosecutor General’s Office, according to the SBU. “The enemy is trying to use the church environment to promote its propaganda and split Ukrainian society. But we will not give him (the