We’re getting a lot of questions as to where people will be able to watch the USA vs England match tomorrow. The good news is that it will be on ABC (which.
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World Cup: Where to Watch the USA vs England Match in the USA …
We’re getting a lot of questions as to where people will be able to watch the USA vs England match tomorrow. The good news is that it will be on ABC (which.
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World Cup: Where to Watch the USA vs England Match in the USA …
The FIFA World Cup is still a few weeks away, but EA Sports are already in on the act with their World Cup edition of FIFA 10.

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Good Game: 2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa. S6, Ep13
Tagged abc, computer-game, deportes, ea sports, Entertainment, fifa, soccer, south-africa, Sport, video-games, world
They did it, you guys! In protest of ABC’ s decision to cancel FlashForward , literally dozens of fans the world over decided to stage their own version of the show’s blackout sequence. While collapsed on the ground, they all shared a single vision of a future where FlashForward was still canceled, but at least their YouTube videos will be seen by more people than watched the actual finale ! Here are the best of the bunch, culled from Seattle, Burbank, Chicago and London:

Originally posted here:
VIDEO: FlashForward Blackout Protests are More Fun Than Actual Show
Posted in Celebrities, Gossip, Hollywood, Hot Stuff, News
Tagged abc, Actors, actual, ground, Hollywood, johnson, miami-medical, own-version, seattle, single-vision, Youtube
Good Morning America’s George Stephanopoulos on Friday parroted Democratic talking points while interviewing Governor Tim Pawlenty about the tea party movement. The potential presidential candidate mentioned the victory of several GOP women on Tuesday and Stephanopoulos pounced: ” You didn’t mention Sharron Angle, who’s going to be the Senate candidate up against Harry Reid. ” After playing a clip of the Nevada Republican candidate saying there’s “no such thing” as too conservative, Stephanopoulos listed off several of Angle’s positions and derided, “Are you concerned that some of your new candidates, especially those who have been backed by the Tea Party, may make it harder to win those seats in November?” According to Stephanopoulos’ spin, Democrats are “licking their chops” at the opportunity to run against Angle. Stephanopoulos must have ignored a new Rasmussen poll showing the Republican up 11 over Reid. The journalist’s critique followed closely to talking points released by the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee on Tuesday: “[Angle] cares more about promoting a strict social doctrine than helping grow the state’s economy. Sharron Angle’s rigid social agenda may generate national headlines, but Nevadans cannot afford it.” Considering the host’s past as a Democratic operative, this shouldn’t be too surprising. Twice this week, Stephanopoulos highlighted rumors against another Republican, Nikki Haley of South Carolina. Pressing the gubernatorial candidate on allegations of infidelity, the ex-Clinton aide brazenly demanded, “Can you assure South Carolina voters that they’re not going to be embarrassed if they elect you?” A transcript of the June 11 segment, which aired at 7:35am EDT, follows: GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS: It was a big political week with the continuing fallout from the oil spill for President Obama. And a fresh batch of potential Republican stars, mostly women, coming out of Tuesday night’s primary elections across the country, which makes it a perfect week to kick off our series of conversations with the men and women who have their eyes on the biggest political prize of all, the White House. GOP Governor Tim Pawlenty of Minnesota, of course, has not announced yet. But, he’s a rising star in the party. And he’s starting to put in his time in places like Iowa. We’re so glad to see you hear this morning. MINNESOTA GOVERNOR TIM PAWLENTY: Good morning, George. Thanks for having me. STEPHANOPOULOS: So, let’s start out talking about the oil spill. You’ve been pretty tough on President Obama, saying the rig explosion happened on his watch. But, do you really think he could have done anything to prevent it? PAWLENTY: Well, we know a number of things. First of all, we have to get all the facts. But, one fact that’s important, in April of 2009, under this administration’s watch, the relevant federal agencies approved categorical waivers for environmental review for this operation. You know, that’s a significant decision. STEPHANOPOULOS: That was following the practice of past administrations. PAWLENTY: Yeah, we should be fair and say the notion that all administrations had these kind of operations going and they had no plan for really responding to this kind of disaster is horribly disappointing. A significant failure of government, broadly. But, we also know during this administration’s watch, they had the final say up or down on this operation. STEPHANOPOULOS: And does it make you rethink your support for oil drilling? Do you support, for example, the pause until we’re sure all of the rigs are safe? PAWLENTY: I do support the pause. We also need to make sure- this is an industry that’s operated 40 or 50 years, mostly without incident. But, you can’t have these things pumping oil on the bottom of the ocean floor without a plan and capacity to respond to a crisis like that. It’s pretty clear, they had no plan for what happens if a blowout preventer fails. STEPHANOPOULOS: Who should pay for all of this now? The Chamber of Commerce has said that it shouldn’t be all BP’s responsibility, that the federal government should pick up part of the tab. Do you agree with that? PAWLENTY: No. I mean, on what theory would the for be responsible for BP’s failure? The facts are still coming in. But, there were news reports coming in that there was a test for the blowout preventer. And it was delayed at BPs request. Now, what was behind that? Were they concerned because there was a malady or failure in the system? Why didn’t that come to the surface of the discussion earlier? There’s going to be questions and hopefully answers along those lines. STEPHANOPOULOS: Let’s talk about election night, Tuesday. Who was the big winner? PAWLENTY: Women. This is going to be, I think, in part, the year of woman. That’s a great thing. Particularly for my party, our party. My party needs to have more faces and voices that aren’t just middle-aged men. And so, I really applaud and celebrate the success of our women candidates. Susana Martinez down in New Mexico is going to be a fantastic candidate. Of course, you have got Meg Whitman and Carly Fiorina and others in California. I think it’s going to be terrific and I think, of course, the pendulum, we believe, is swinging back the other wary. STEPHANOPOULOS: You didn’t mention Sharron Angle, who’s going to be the Senate candidate up against Harry Reid. And I want to show you something she said on election night. SHARRON ANGLE: They said that Reagan was too conservative to win. There’s no such thing. STEPHANOPOULOS: Now, you know Democrats are licking their chops. They look at Sharron Angle’s record. They say she wants to do away with Social Security, the Department of Education, the Environmental Protection Agency, the IRS, make alcohol illegal. And they say that sure is too conservative. Are you concerned that some of your new candidates, especially those who have been backed by the Tea Party, may make it harder to win those seats in November? PAWLENTY: Well, each state is different. Each race is different. I don’t think you want to make a broad generalization that somebody is too conservative. What works in Nevada may be different than what works in Vermont. As a general rule, the Republican Party is a conservative party. The values and traditions that we have- STEPHANOPOULOS: Doing away with Social Security? PAWLENTY: Well, I’m not familiar with all of her record. But, you know, doing away with Social Security is not something I think most Republicans would support. We want to reform it and fix it and try to move it in a market direction. But I think most Republicans would say Social Security needs to be reformed, not abolished. STEPHANOPOULOS: So, I know, if you want to, you can tell us you’re going to run for President, if you want to take the opportunity. PAWLENTY: I’m going to, George. President of my hockey association. STEPHANOPOULOS: I knew- very good pause. Okay. Give us a window in how you’re thinking about it. How you’re thinking about looking at the race. And what would tip your decision one way or another? PAWLENTY: Well, a number of things. I’m very concerned about the direction of the country. I think I have ideas and experience, based on my time in Minnesota, a blue state. Conservative governor, reducing spending, holding line on taxes, reforming schools and public pensions and many other things. So, first of all, there’s a concern. I want to contribute to it and improve the outlook for the country in 2010. As to 2012, the way I look at it, if I can add value to the debate and be the one that delivers the message, I’d at least be open to continuing to public life in some fashion. But, maybe not. So, part of it is, is the message needed? Am I the one who should help deliver it? Or can I help in other ways? STEPHANOPOULOS: When you were thinking of running for governor of Minnesota, your wife Mary grabbed you by the lapels and said, “We need you. Minnesota needs you. You’ve got to do it.” What is she saying now?” PAWLENTY: [Laughs] My wife Mary, who I hope is watching this morning is wonderful. I hope you have a chance to meet her sometime. She has got great advice. But, she is very supportive to me continuing to play a role in public service, but is open to what that may be. You know, mostly to run for president these days, you have to be famous, have a lot of money or have novelty. I don’t have anything of that. But I have some good ideas and some good experience.
Posted in Hollywood, Hot Stuff, News
Tagged abc, country, democratic, democrats, george stephanopoulos, governor, ocean, outlook, president, race, sharron-angle, social, tim pawlenty, white
On last night’s “O’Reilly Factor,” host Bill O’Reilly and guest analyst Arthel Neville discussed the possibly impending Comedy Central show “JC” – as in Jesus Christ. Given the network’s past treatment of Christianity, the portend for this show is hardly positive. Which is why the Media Research Center has put together a coalition to ask advertisers to publicly pledge to not underwrite/support the show. Citizens Against Religious Bigotry (CARB) (which Ms. Neville graciously mentioned by name) is made up of many organizations – made up of Christians, Jews and Muslims – who would like to see religion not be the butt of raunchy/tasteless jokes, and who don’t think America’s advertisers should help fund said alleged humor. A petition to advertisers (to be found on the CARB website ) has garnered more than 115,000 signatures thus far. And if you aren’t familiar with how Comedy Central does Christianity, watch this video and you’ll get an idea of what can be expected should JC ever make it to the airwaves.
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O’Reilly Discusses Comedy Central’s ‘JC,’ MRC’s Coalition to Ask Advertisers to Not Support It
Posted in Hollywood, Hot Stuff, News
Tagged abc, bennyhollywood, celeb news, christianity, Comedy, comedy-central, good morning america, media, media-research, News, o'reilly factor, reilly-factor
Former New Yorker editor Tina Brown appeared on Thursday’s Good Morning America to deride the mostly Republican women who won primaries on Tuesday as “wingnuts” and to sneer that they represent a “blow to feminism.” Brown appeared with journalist Catherine Crier as part of GMA’s “Morning Mix” segment, a panel that usually includes reporters agreeing with each other over liberal talking points. After Stephanopoulos recited the numerous women who won nominations on June 8, the Daily Beast editor dismissed, ” …The only trouble with this one is, it almost feels as if all these women winning are kind of a blow to feminism.” She then added, “Women, too, can be wing nuts, is the point.” Crier offered the developing liberal line that Meg Whitman and Carly Fiorini’s business experience could now be a liability: “I think it’s quite interesting that the whole CEO movement out there in California. Because, here we are with all the Wall Street consternation and, yet, they’re touting their credentials as major CEOs as qualifications.” Stephanopoulos, a former aide to Bill Clinton, echoed this new talking point: “Meg Whitman head of Ebay. Carly Fiorini ran Hewitt Packard. There’s some controversy there.” In fairness to Stephanopoulos, when Brown offered her critique of Republican women derailing feminism, he did protest, “Well, you could argue they’re different kinds of feminists. They’ve had a lot of success in different fields.” However, the semi-weekly Morning Mix segment is comprised mostly with left-wing opinion. On April 22, 2010 , Sam Donaldson lobbied for Al Gore to be placed on the Supreme Court. On March 12 , the panel featured a chorus of liberal voices to sympathize with disgraced Democrat Eric Massa and retiring Congressman Patrick Kennedy. An odd point not discussed on Thursday’s panel: Included in the list was Meg Whitman and Blanche Lincoln. Lincoln, of course, is a Democrat. Whitman is pro-choice. So, it’s unclear (from a liberal’s perspective) what, specifically, Brown thought would set back feminism. A transcript of the June 10 segment, which aired at 11:04am EDT, follows: GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS: And it’s time, now, for our Morning Mix, where we have some fun with the big stories that everyone is buzzing about this week. Starting with women rule. Huge election night Tuesday for female candidates. They won all the big races. Also, men behaving badly. Joran Van der Sloot and quarterback, Ben Roethlisberger, back in the news. Real questions how law enforcement handled that behavior, too. Here to talk about it all, Tina Brown, editor-in-chief of The Daily Beast. And author, journalist and judge Catherine Crier. Welcome to both of you. And let’s begin with election night. All the big races won by women. Five big winners that night: Carly Fiorina, Meg Whitman out in California. Nikki Haley, surprise out in South Carolina. Sharron Angle in Nevada. Blanche Lincoln, holding on in Arkansas. And this was something remarkable. I mean, every big race won by a woman. TINA BROWN: Yeah, I mean, it was. I mean, in some ways, it’s, again, representation that people are looking for otherness. You know, they’re so disgusted with incumbents, they’re looking for something completely different. And, as it happens, of course, women usually are seen as, you know, an alternative because many more men are in there. But, actually, the only trouble with this one is, it almost feels as if all these women winning are kind of a blow to feminism. Because, each one of them, really, most of them, are, you know, very much, uh, uh, you know, against so many of things that women have fought for such a long time. GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS: Well, you could argue they’re different kinds of feminists. They’ve had a lot of success in different fields. CATHERINE CRIER: This is true. This is true. But gender didn’t play as big a role, which I think is the one positive note here. -Is that it wasn’t really a conversation until we got to a hair issue, which I think we’ll be talking about later. Yeah, but I think that’s very, very important. But it’s a great concern that what I’m seeing is people will realize that women can make the same mistakes. And get clay feet, as men. BROWN: Women, too, can be wing nuts, is the point. CRIER: Yes. STEPHANOPOULOS: That’s part of it. But, Nikki Haley down in South Carolina, she faced allegations that she had affairs. CRIER: But she was in the right state for those allegations. STEPHANOPOULOS: I guess. I suppose that’s right. BROWN: Yeah, Nikki Haley beat that back. That was very interesting. I mean, that was actually encouraging, I thought. CRIER: But, there was other scandal that I think dominated that. And other outrageous comments by South Carolina politicians. So, it made that look relatively benign. STEPHANOPOULOS: That’s right. Talking about outrageous comments. Carly Fiorina after the election, getting caught on tape. Men have had this happen to them as well. She didn’t remember she was on camera. Let’s take a look. CARLY FIORINI: Laura saw Barbara Boxer briefly on television this morning. And said what everyone says. God, what is that hair? So yesterday. STEPHANOPOULOS: That’s Barbara Boxer. There she is. There you see it! Uh-oh! I am on camera! BROWN: You know what I love about it so much? It’s like, as we were saying, as Catherine was saying, it was great that it was gender-neutral. Then, all of a sudden, you’ve suddenly switched to absolute claws come out. And it’s like- the women. What really killed? It was so yesterday. It wasn’t just women. It was rich women. That’s the point. STEPHANOPOULOS: So yesterday. CRIER: That’s right. That’s right. I think it’s quite interesting that the whole CEO movement out there in California. Because, here we are with all the Wall Street consternation and, yet, they’re touting their credentials as major CEOs as qualifications. STEPHANOPOULOS: Meg Whitman head of Ebay. Carly Fiorini ran Hewitt Packard. There’s some controversy there. CRIER: And, here, with BP, with Wall Street, is that what the American voter wants, a CEO running?
Excerpt from:
Editor Tina Brown Slams Female GOP Primary Winners: These ‘Wingnuts’ Are a ‘Blow to Feminism’
Ted Koppel has delivered a lot of heartbreaking news over the years. Now, sadly, he’s on the receiving end. The venerable ABC newsman’s 40-year-old son was found dead in a…

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Ted Koppel’s Son’s Shocking Death
Posted in Celebrities, TV
Tagged abc, Hollywood, koppel, news-over, over-the-years, receiving, the-receiving, TMZ, years
Ted Koppel has delivered a lot of heartbreaking news over the years. Now, sadly, he’s on the receiving end. The venerable ABC newsman’s 40-year-old son was found dead in a…

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Ted Koppel’s Son Shocking Death
Posted in Celebrities, TV
Tagged abc, celeb news, Hollywood, koppel, news-over, over-the-years, receiving, the-receiving, years
After the early demise of ABC’ s sci-fi series FlashForward , speculation is rising that the network may try to retain its crestfallen Lost fanbase with a remake of Alias . Discussions about rebooting J.J. Abrams’ fantastic Jennifer Garner series are reportedly in very initial stages, which is sort of exciting if you’re a starved fanatic of the original. Still, I hope these early talks never move beyond ABC producers’ nostalgic roundhouse kicks in the mirror, because a certain rumor about this potential remake reminds us of the CW’ s upcoming Nikita , and in the worst way possible.

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ABC Intends to Reboot Alias By Inadvertently Xeroxing Nikita
Posted in Celebrities, Gossip, Hollywood, Hot Stuff, News
Tagged abc, Actors, certain-rumor, House, jennifer garner, lost, network, potential, sci-fi-series, starved-fanatic, TMZ, worst