Joanna Carson, Model and Johnny Carson's Third Wife, DiesNew Foto - Joanna Carson, Model and Johnny Carson's Third Wife, Dies

Frank Edwards/Fotos International/Getty Joanna Carson was Johnny Carson's third wife The model has died, according toExtra, citing social media posts from friends She was married to Johnny from 1972 to 1985 Joanna Carson, the model and third wife ofJohnny Carson, has died. According toExtra, citing social media posts from friends, Joanna's death was announced privately in July, and her funeral was last week. The Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation acknowledged Joanna's deathonlineon Wednesday, July 30. "Remembering ETAF's dear friends and supporters, Joanna Carson and Wallis Annenberg, who embodied our Founder, Elizabeth Taylor's spirit of love and support," the post said. PEOPLE has reached out to the Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation for comment. Amanda Edwards/Getty Johnny met Joanna in 1971 at the 21 Club in New York, where he later recalled to PEOPLE he was "flirting like a sophomore." Joanna was previously married to Tim Holland from 1960 to 1966 and shared a son. At the time, Joanna was one of Manhattan's highest-paid fashion models, and the two spent their first date celebrating Johnny's 46th birthday. Afterward, he called her every day at 4:30 p.m. for a year. The two would go on to marry a year later in 1972, the same year that Johnny divorced his second wife, Joanne Copeland. According to a 1978New Yorkerstory, Johnny surprised everyone by announcing his marriage to Joanna while celebrating his 10th anniversary at theTonight Showon Sept. 30, 1972. Copeland wasportrayed by Molly Ringwaldin FX's 2024 seriesFeud: Capote vs. The Swans. She died in 2015. Johny married his first wife, Joan "Jody" Morrill Wolcott, on Oct. 3, 1949, and the two divorced in 1963, after 14 years of marriage. Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Speaking to how Joanna influenced Johnny, actress-turned-L.A. socialite Ruta Lee told PEOPLE in 1983 that "Joanna's very accomplished at being a woman. I admire her femininity—her accommodation to men." Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE's free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. "It's as if she made a study of how Josephine handled Napoleon. I don't mean she's manipulative. She just has a wonderfully sensitive approach to men," she continued. Joanna and Johnny divorced in 1985. Carson later married Alexis Maas in 1987. They remained together until his death in 2005. He was 79. Carson was also survived by his three children,whom he shared with Wolcott. Joanna was preceded in death by her son, who died in 1994. Read the original article onPeople

Joanna Carson, Model and Johnny Carson’s Third Wife, Dies

Joanna Carson, Model and Johnny Carson's Third Wife, Dies Frank Edwards/Fotos International/Getty Joanna Carson was Johnny Carson's ...
'Naked Gun' Reboot Has a Wild Rotten Tomatoes ScoreNew Foto - 'Naked Gun' Reboot Has a Wild Rotten Tomatoes Score

'Naked Gun' Reboot Has a Wild Rotten Tomatoes Scoreoriginally appeared onParade. Even if it didn't take the box office this past weekend,The Naked Gunhas certainly won over critics. The 2025 reboot starringLiam NeesonandPamela Andersonis currently sitting at90% onRotten Tomatoes, based on a whopping 232 reviews. The comedy is based on the 1988 classic,The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad!, which starred the late, greatLeslie Nielsen. When the reboot was officially greenlit in 2022, fans were curious if Neeson, 73, could adequately fill the shoes of Nielsen, who died in 2010 at age 84. But it seems theTakenstar has lived up to the task. "With Liam Neeson's gravelly gravitas proving to be a perfect fit for Frank Drebin's deadpan buffoonery,The Naked Gunrevives the original trilogy's daffy sense of humor like it never went out of style," reads the Critics Consensus onRotten Tomatoes. DeadlinecriticPete Hammondpraised the film, writing, "With rapid-fire gags and a game cast trying hard to play it all completely straight, this nakedly hilarious Naked Gun is a welcome return in a time where we can use a few good laughs. This one has more than a few if sight gags, literal humor and characters short a few cards of a full deck are your idea of a good time." The Hollywood ReportercriticDavid Rooney, meanwhile, called Anderson, 58, the film's "MVP." "Neeson's scenes with Anderson are bliss," Rooney also wrote. "Continuing her renaissance afterThe Last Showgirl, Anderson displays impeccable comic timing, never leaning too hard into a line when her breathy throwaway delivery can land a bigger laugh." Paul Walter Hauseralso stars in the reboot and recently shared his interestwithDeadlinein further embracing the franchise. "Rarely does a really funny comedy come around. The fact that I get to be a part of it is an honor," said Hauser, 38. "I have seenNaked Gunthree times now, and I stand by it, and we all hope we get to do another one." 'Naked Gun' Reboot Has a Wild Rotten Tomatoes Scorefirst appeared on Parade on Aug 5, 2025 This story was originally reported byParadeon Aug 5, 2025, where it first appeared.

'Naked Gun' Reboot Has a Wild Rotten Tomatoes Score

'Naked Gun' Reboot Has a Wild Rotten Tomatoes Score 'Naked Gun' Reboot Has a Wild Rotten Tomatoes Scoreoriginally appeared o...
Swiss president flies to U.S. to win reprieve from Trump's tariffsNew Foto - Swiss president flies to U.S. to win reprieve from Trump's tariffs

By John Revill ZURICH (Reuters) -Swiss President Karin Keller-Sutter and Business Minister Guy Parmelin flew to Washington on Tuesday, the government said, in a last-ditch effort to avoid the 39% tariffs announced by President Donald Trump on exports to the United States. The U.S. tariffs, hiked from the initial 31% rate announced in April, have sent Switzerland reeling after they were announced on Friday. The higher duty is due to take effect on Thursday. During their visit, Keller-Sutter and Parmelin will "facilitate meetings with the US authorities at short notice and hold talks with a view to improving the tariff situation for Switzerland", the government said. It did not comment on which parts of the U.S. government they would meet in Washington or whether a meeting was scheduled with Trump. A person familiar with the Trump administration's thinking, said they were confident that a deal could be worked out with Switzerland if it responded quickly with a better offer. "There was some kind of bad interaction, but that can blow over, if the Swiss come with a meaningful offer," the source said, referring to a phone call between Trump and Keller-Sutter on Thursday evening. "It is a large trade deficit, especially in per capita terms," the source added. Trump referred to the conversation with Keller-Sutter in an interview with CNBC on Tuesday, adding he was concerned about the U.S. trade deficit with Switzerland. "Look, I did something with Switzerland the other day," he said referring to his phone call with Keller-Sutter. "The woman was nice, but she didn't want to listen, and they paid essentially no tariffs," he told the broadcaster. "And I said, we have a $41 billion deficit with you, madam....and you want to pay 1% tariffs. I said, you're not going to pay 1%, we lose, because I view deficit as loss." EMERGENCY MEETING The Swiss government held an emergency meeting on Monday to decide its response to the tariff hike, and said it was ready to make a "more attractive offer" to the United States. It was also ready to pursue negotiations beyond the August 7 deadline. Bern gave no details of what extra incentives could be offered to secure a better deal, but it did say it was not considering any countermeasures against the U.S. Parmelin has previously said that Switzerland buying more U.S liquefied natural gas (LNG) was under consideration, while further investment by Switzerland in the United States could also be an option. The aim of Keller-Sutter and Parmelin's trip was to present "a more attractive offer to the United States in a bid to lower the level of reciprocal tariffs for Swiss exports, taking U.S. concerns into account," the government said on Tuesday. Some Swiss business leaders, including Nick Hayek, CEO of watchmaker Swatch Group, had called on Keller-Sutter to visit Washington to do a deal with Trump directly. A trade barrier of 39% would be a major blow for the export-orientated Swiss economy by reducing access to its biggest overseas market for its watches, machinery and chocolate, economists have warned. Hans Gersbach, an economist at KOF Swiss Economic Institute at ETH, a University in Zurich, said the Swiss delegation would have to make a substantial offer to win a reprieve from the 39% tariff, with the visit representing a last-ditch effort to negotiate down the import duty. "Something marginal won't be enough – it has to be a significant number, which Trump can present to his supporters as a victory for his negotiations," said Gersbach. "It's crucial Keller-Sutter and Parmelin meet Trump and speak with him directly. He is the decision-maker," added Gersbach, who thought there was reasonable chance of success. The Swiss government knew how serious the situation is, and was putting all its efforts into getting a deal, he said. "A 39% tariff on Switzerland, especially with the EU agreeing a rate of 15%, would be an immediate shock to the Swiss economy," said Gersbach. (Writing by John Revill, additional reporting by Madeline Chambers, Andrea Shalal and Bhargav Acharya, Editing by Miranda Murray and Giles Elgood)

Swiss president flies to U.S. to win reprieve from Trump's tariffs

Swiss president flies to U.S. to win reprieve from Trump's tariffs By John Revill ZURICH (Reuters) -Swiss President Karin Keller-Sutter ...
Israel's Netanyahu expected to push for plan to 'occupy' GazaNew Foto - Israel's Netanyahu expected to push for plan to 'occupy' Gaza

Israeli Prime MinisterBenjamin Netanyahuis expected to push to "occupy all of the Gaza Strip" asceasefire talkswith Hamas founder and the hunger crisis in the besiegedPalestinian enclave spirals. A bid by Netanyahu to occupy all of Gaza would follow similar calls from members of his far-right government upon whom his fragile coalition relies, and could mark a significant shift in policy since Israel withdrew from the territory in 2005. Officials from Netanyahu's office said in a statement shared with NBC News on Monday night that the Israeli leader had decided to "occupy all of theGaza Strip, including areas where hostages may be held." The statement was shared in Hebrew and the term used can be translated to mean both "occupy" and "conquer." Netanyahu's office did not immediately respond to a request for clarification on the intended definition, but Israeli media, includingThe Times of Israel, reported that Netanyahu intended to "fully occupy" the enclave. Israeli media reported that Netanyahu would hold a limited security meeting Tuesday to discuss the future of Israel's campaign in Gaza. Netanyahu had said Monday heplanned to convene the security Cabinetthis week to "instruct" the Israeli military on how to achieve the three war objectives laid out at the start of Israel's offensive in Gaza: defeating Hamas, seeing the release of hostages who remain held in the enclave and removing the threat of possible future attacks. Asked to confirm if the meeting would take place Tuesday, his office did not respond directly and referred NBC News to his comments Monday. While the Hamas-led attacks of Oct. 7, 2023, that left 1,200 dead and saw 250 taken hostages garnered worldwide sympathy for Israel, the country's actions in the territory have since sparkedwidespread international outrage. The United States remains the biggest supplier of arms to Israel, with American spending on Israel's military operations reaching more than $17.9 billion from Oct. 7 last year to Sept. 30, according to Brown University's Costs of War Project. There has been growing global alarm over Israel's actions in the enclave amid a hunger crisis caused by the offensive and strict restrictions on the entry of aid, marked by mountingdeaths from starvation. The "worst-case scenario offamine" is unfolding in theGaza Stripunder Israel's assault, the world's leading body on hunger said last week. Meanwhile, most of its residents have been driven from their homes and more than 60,900 killed, including thousands of children, according to local health officials. Nearly 190 people in Gaza, including at least 94 children, have died from malnutrition since the war began, according to the Palestinian Health Ministry in Gaza. There is mounting opposition to the war among Israelis. Many have long despaired over the fate of of the estimated 20 living hostages remaining in Gaza, and recent protests have expressed outrage over the children dying from malnutrition. Fears for the hostages were also fueled after Hamas and the Palestinian Islamic Jihad released imagery in recent days showing visibly gaunt Israeli hostagesEvyatar DavidandRom Braslavski. Earlier this month, a group representing hundreds of retired Israeli security officials that calls itself the Commanders for Israel's Security's leadership addressed a letter to President Donald Trump calling on him to pressure Israel to end the war. In the letter, which was confirmed to NBC News, the group said it was its professional judgment that Hamas no longer posed a strategic threat — and that it was time to "end the war, return the hostages" and "stop the suffering." While the reoccupation of Gaza is largely unpopular with the Israeli public, it is supported on the far right. Over the weekend, National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir called for Israel to "conquer" Gaza to and to encourage Palestinians to leave the enclave. Ben-Gvir drew condemnation not only for his comments, but also for leading a group of worshippers in prayer at the Al-Aqsa Mosque compound, known to Jews as Temple Mount, violating a decades-old agreement allowing Jews to visit to Jerusalem's most sensitive holy site but not to worship there. Ben-Gvir has repeatedly called for Israel to "conquer" Gaza, and called forrebuilding of Israeli settlementsthere alongside other right-wing ministers, including Finance MinisterBezalel Smotrich. Israel captured the Gaza Strip, then occupied by Egypt, after the 1967 war, but withdrew settlers — some of them forcefully — in 2005. In 2006, residents elected the Islamist militant and political group Hamas in legislative elections, precipitating clashes with the more secular Palestinian faction of Fatah. Hamas seized full control of the enclave in 2007.

Israel's Netanyahu expected to push for plan to 'occupy' Gaza

Israel's Netanyahu expected to push for plan to 'occupy' Gaza Israeli Prime MinisterBenjamin Netanyahuis expected to push to ...
Tiffany Haddish's baby reveal sparks questions: 'What does this mean'New Foto - Tiffany Haddish's baby reveal sparks questions: 'What does this mean'

Tiffany Haddish's latest hard launch is stirring up confusion on social media. The 45-year-old comedian on Aug. 3 shared a jointInstagram postwith her friendJason Lee, 47, with a caption that read "Cats out the bag ❤️." Lee has one hand on a stroller and another around Haddish as she carries an infant in her left arm. In a second photo, the two gaze lovingly at the child as he stares straight into the camera's lens. ActressTasha Smithsummed up the sentiment in the comments section by writing: "What does this mean." A few other commenters pointed out that the cat was, in fact, still in the bag due to the lack of context about who the baby was. Haddish had some more fun the next day byposting contentfrom a family Six Flags trip and adding a cheeky caption: "Spent the day at Six Flags with the fam. What'd I miss?" View this post on Instagram A post shared by JASON LEE (@theonlyjasonlee) Makeup artist Rolexis Schinsing joked about being a godmother to this baby in both a comment and an Instagram story that Haddish re-posted. "I finally get to tell everyone about my godchild!! 🤣," she wrote alongside Lee and Haddish's post. Lee, vice mayor of Stockton, California and CEO of the entertainment website Hollywood Unlocked, also shareda photoof Haddish holding the baby boy while visiting a local high school cheer squad practice. However, the little one seems to beMajor, the 6-month-old grandson of Lee'scousin, Natasha "Tasha" Brown. In the post, Lee gave a "shoutout to my commissioner Natasha Brown ... for inspiring the young ladies of the South Stockton Vikings cheer squad and giving them the chance to meet Tiffany." USA TODAY has reached out to Haddish's representatives for comment. Haddish, who is currently on her Funny and Fearless Tour, is typically open about her private life, including her fertility struggles and dating updates. In aMay appearanceon "Late Night with Seth Meyers," she said she was still dating a "roster" of people. She has also spoken about the effect that endometriosis has had on her body, including pain that's allegedly so strong she'd faint – as well as pregnancy loss. Invarious interviewsand as recently as 2024, shetold Peoplethat she had experienced eight miscarriages, calling them "devastating." This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Tiffany Haddish's baby reveal causes confusion

Tiffany Haddish's baby reveal sparks questions: 'What does this mean'

Tiffany Haddish's baby reveal sparks questions: 'What does this mean' Tiffany Haddish's latest hard launch is stirring up co...

 

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