'The Paper' trailer: 'The Office' spinoff teases this character's returnNew Foto - 'The Paper' trailer: 'The Office' spinoff teases this character's return

The creator of "The Office" is back to take on another struggling industry. Peacock hasreleased the first trailerfor "The Paper," the new spinoff of "The Office" that centers on a local newspaper in Toledo, Ohio. In the show, the same documentary crew that followed Dunder Mifflin's Scranton branch in "The Office" pursues a new subject: a publisher's attempt to revive the Toledo Truth Teller newspaper. While "The Paper" mostly features new characters, one "Office" alum returns: Oscar Nuñez as Oscar Martinez, who worked as an accountant at Dunder Mifflin Scranton. Oscar immediately recognizes the documentary team in the trailer, and he wants no part in their project. "Not again! I'm not agreeing to any of this," he tells the camera before cursing so they can't use his footage. Domhnall Gleesonstars in "The Paper" as the newspaper's new editor-in-chief, who makes it his mission to improve the publication. While the central comedy in "The Office" typically derived from Michael Scott (Steve Carell) being an incompetent manager, Gleeson's Ned Sampson appears to be a more capable and well-intentioned boss. The humor in the trailer stems from the uphill battle of the task before him. 'The Office'producer explains why 'The Paper' isn't exactly a spinoff Sabrina Impacciatore, Chelsea Frei, Melvin Gregg, Gbemisola Ikumelo, Alex Edelman, Ramona Young, and Tim Key also star in "The Paper," which comes from "The Office" creator Greg Daniels.Ricky Gervaisand Stephen Merchant, who created the original British version of "The Office," serve as executive producers. Here's when 'The Office' spinoff'The Paper' will premiere: What to know Danielspreviously told USA TODAYthat "The Paper" is "technically" a spinoff of "The Office" because Oscar is in both shows. "But you know, it isn't like the story of Oscar in a new land," he said. Daniels described "The Paper" as a show "about journalism in the modern age," adding, "They're following a very idealistic person who is really trying to swim against the tide." During a May presentation to advertisers in New York, Gleeson also noted that the series focuses on "underdog characters that are banding together to keep journalism alive." "The Paper" will be the first follow-up to "The Office" since the acclaimed sitcom ended its run in 2013, though it's not the first attempt at continuing the show. A Season 9 episode of "The Office," "The Farm," was originally intended to launch a spinoff about Dwight Schrute's (Rainn Wilson) farm, which never ultimately came to pass. "The Paper" will debut its first four episodes on Peacock on Sept. 4. After that, two new episodes will be released each Thursday through Sept. 25. Contributing: Kelly LawlerandGary Levin,USA TODAY This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:'The Paper,' spinoff of 'The Office,' debuts first trailer

'The Paper' trailer: 'The Office' spinoff teases this character's return

'The Paper' trailer: 'The Office' spinoff teases this character's return The creator of "The Office" is back t...
Brooke Hogan Threatens Legal Action Against Hulk Hogan's Reps, Slams 'Pathetic' Rumors About Their RelationshipNew Foto - Brooke Hogan Threatens Legal Action Against Hulk Hogan's Reps, Slams 'Pathetic' Rumors About Their Relationship

Jamie McCarthy/WireImage Brooke Hogan threatened legal action against her late father Hulk Hogan's representatives During an interview with TMZ Live, the former reality television star claimed her late father's camp has been spreading "disgusting" false rumors about her Brooke said rumors that she shut down her father's attempts to reconcile their strained relationship are "pathetic" Brooke Hoganis threatening legal action against her late fatherHulk Hogan's representatives. During an appearance Wednesday afternoon onTMZ Live, the former reality television star and daughter of the late professional wrestler said she's "done" with rumors about her and her father's relationship and inferred she's ready to file lawsuits against her father's camp, who she claimed "continues to spew lies" about her. "Whatever representative from that camp that continues to spew these lies, if they want to keep going, grab your best hold, grab your best lawyers because I'm ready to go," Brooke, 37, told TMZ. "Because I'm done with it. I'm done, this is ridiculous. I know too much. I've been through too much, I'm not to be played with. I'm done, so it better stop." Brooke said she wanted to appear on TMZ to put the issue between her and her late father's representatives "to rest." "This is ridiculous that it's gone to this point of this war of words, and that's why I'm here with you to put it to rest," Brooke said. "My dad has finally been put to rest. Leave him alone, leave me alone and let the poor man go to heaven, and just end it. Stop coming after me. I'm not the one you want to come after." George Pimentel/WireImage Brooke lamented doing the interview, saying she's been "trying to live my life quietly and peacefully" but that in recent days she's had to "constantly battle false claims" about her relationship with her late father. On Tuesday, Brooke disputed reports surrounding her and her dad's relationship, which became strained following the leak ofa 2015 tapein which Hogan was heard criticizing his daughter and using racist slurs to describe her boyfriend at the time, who was Black. https://people-app.onelink.me/HNIa/kz7l4cuf SinceHogan's deathon July 24, Brooke told TMZ she's specifically taken issue with reports that she shut down efforts from her father to reconcile their relationship before he died, that she skipped his2023 weddingto his third wifeSky Dailyand about why sheskipped his funeralthis week. The reports had been tied to sources close to Hogan's inner circle. "It's making me mad," Brooke told TMZ on Wednesday, calling the rumors "disgusting" and "pathetic." WireImage Earlier in the week, during a call-in appearance on a podcast hosted by her father's former best friend Bubba the Love Sponge, Brooke said she last spoke to her father two years ago over the phone. The formerHogan Knows Beststar also said she made the decision to remove herself from her father's will in order to avoid confrontation over his financial legacy with her mother Linda Hogan and Daily. Brooke repeated the claim during her interview with TMZ on Wednesday. "I just know how my family is," Brooke said. "And I've seen how certain members of my family go after money. And I see how they fight over money, and how they turn on each other over money. And I said, if and when my dad dies, this is going to be — pardon my French — a s--- show. And I want no part of it." Read the original article onPeople

Brooke Hogan Threatens Legal Action Against Hulk Hogan's Reps, Slams 'Pathetic' Rumors About Their Relationship

Brooke Hogan Threatens Legal Action Against Hulk Hogan's Reps, Slams 'Pathetic' Rumors About Their Relationship Jamie McCarthy/W...
Netanyahu confirms Israel plans to take over Gaza, but not 'keep' long termNew Foto - Netanyahu confirms Israel plans to take over Gaza, but not 'keep' long term

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Thursday that Israel plans to take control of Gaza, but ultimately hand over the responsibility of governing the enclave to Arab forces. In an interview on Fox News in Jerusalem, Netanyahu said Thursday that Israelis "intend to" take over Gaza "in order to assure our security, remove Hamas there, enable the population to be free of Gaza and to pass it to civilian governance that is not Hamas and not anyone advocating the destruction of Israel." He said that Israel doesn't want to "keep" Gaza long-term. "We want to have a security perimeter. We don't want to govern it. We don't want to be there as a governing body," he said. "We want to hand it over to Arab forces that will govern it properly without threatening us and giving Gazans a good life. That's not possible with Hamas." On Monday, officials from Netanyahu's office said in a statement that the Israeli leader had decided to"occupy all of the Gaza 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 respond to a request for clarification on the intended definition. New aerial photos of the Gaza Strip have laid bare the magnitude of the destruction in the enclave, showing row upon row of shattered buildings interspersed with mounds of rubble and huge tent encampments. The images were captured from a Jordanian military aircraft during a recent aid airdrop over Gaza, and come as Israel weighs expanding its military operation in the densely populated Palestinian territory ahead of a crucial security meeting Thursday. It is not known what parts of Gaza are shown in the photos, which were taken by Salah Malkawi on Wednesday for Getty Images. In one image, a tent village sits on a sandy patch of land. Bright blue tarps dot a sandy beige landscape full of rubble and brown and gray ruined structures. Here and there, flattened buildings fill entire city blocks. Recent research from Israel's Hebrew University,reported in Haaretz, estimates that about 70% of all structures in Gaza have been made uninhabitable. While Israel had fought numerous conflicts in Gaza since Hamas militants took over the enclave in 2007, the Oct. 7, 2023, terrorist attacks that left 1,200 dead and saw 250 taken hostage triggered a war of unprecedented ferocity in the territory. Israel's military operation has forced most of the territory's residents to be displaced multiple times, and killed more than 61,000 Palestinians, including thousands of children, according to local health officials. The world's leading body on hunger, the Integrated Food Security Phase Classification, or IPC,has sounded the alarmthat the "worst-case scenario of famine" is now unfolding in the Palestinian enclave. With a ceasefire elusive and some dozens of hostages still being held by militant groups in Gaza, Israel has bene weighing an expansion of the military campaign. Netanyahu held a three-hour-long "limited security discussion" Tuesday, according to his office, in which the Israel Defense Forces chief of staff presented different options for continuing the offensive in Gaza. Netanyahu will convene his security Cabinet at 6:30 p.m. local time (11:30 a.m. ET) Thursday to consider those different options, an Israeli official told NBC News. The Times of Israel reportsthat the Cabinet is expected to sign off on a phased plan that would initially focus on seizing the central area of Gaza City, before expanding aid distribution centers in coordination with the United States. The operation could take place over up to five months, according to the report. The Hostages and Missing Families Forum, which represents the hostages in Gaza, says more than 80% of Israelis want a comprehensive deal for the return of the hostages and an immediate end to the war. "Six hundred and seventy days, almost two years since October 7th, and we keep hearing only promises," the group said in a statement Wednesday. Einav Tsangauker, the mother of hostage Matan Tsangauker, called on people to gather outside the Cabinet meeting Thursday to protest against expanding the military operation. "Anyone who talks about a comprehensive agreement doesn't go conquering the Strip while putting hostages and soldiers in danger,"she wrote in a post on X. There are 50 hostages who remain captive in Gaza, with just more than 20 believed to be alive as of late June, according to Netanyahu's office.

Netanyahu confirms Israel plans to take over Gaza, but not 'keep' long term

Netanyahu confirms Israel plans to take over Gaza, but not 'keep' long term Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Thursday ...
A man had been missing since 1997 in Utah. Then, a foot was found.New Foto - A man had been missing since 1997 in Utah. Then, a foot was found.

Human remains connected to a man who mysteriously disappeared in 1997 were recovered near Fish Lake in Utah, local authorities revealed. According to an Aug. 5 news release from the Sevier County Sheriff's Office, a foot wasdiscovered inside a hiking bootalong the shore of the lake in May. They learned that it belonged to a missing man identified as David White of Washington, who went missing in September 1997. Before his disappearance, White was going to go fishing with his friends, but the plans didn't work out, so he decided to go by himself. His boat was found abandoned on the lake, with no trace of White. "A shoe and hat were found floating in the water, giving a possible indication where White was believed to have fallen in," the sheriff's office stated. "There were no witnesses at the time." Authorities said he was staying at a hotel in the area at the time. Search efforts for White were carried out for five days. News:Environmental journalist Alec Luhn missing following hike in Norway The Sevier County Sheriff's Office stated that the hiking boot found in May was only made in 1996. They transferred White's remains to the Utah Medical Examiner's Office, then to a forensics lab. Testing of DNA from the foot and White's daughter determined that there was a "99.9994% certainty the DNA samples were related, one being the paternal parent of the other," according to the sheriff's office. Stefanie Bennett, the daughter of White, thanked the person who found his shoe. "Without them, we would not be where we are today," Bennett said in the news release. "We would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to the Sevier County Sheriff's Office, SAR's, Detective Sgt Pearson, Detective Sgt Larsen, Sheriff Curtis, and Gary (Moulton) from Fishlake Lodge for their incredible support and tireless efforts," she continued. Taylor Ardrey is a news reporter for USA TODAY. You can reach her at tardrey@gannett.com. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Foot found connected to David White, man missing since 1997

A man had been missing since 1997 in Utah. Then, a foot was found.

A man had been missing since 1997 in Utah. Then, a foot was found. Human remains connected to a man who mysteriously disappeared in 1997 wer...
Sean "Diddy" Combs' attorney: "I have nothing to do with a possible pardon"

The lead attorney for Sean "Diddy" Combs, Marc Agnifilo, says he has not had any conversations with the Trump administration about seeking a pardon for his client. Agnifilo sat down with CBS News for his first network interview since a New York juryconvicted Combs of prostitution-related chargeslast month. Combs was acquitted of more serious charges of sex trafficking and racketeering. He's scheduled to be sentenced onOct. 3. Earlier this week, another attorney for Combs, Nicole Westmoreland, toldCNNit was her understanding that the defense team "had conversations in reference to a pardon" with the Trump administration. But Agnifilo tells CBS News, "I have nothing to do with a possible pardon." "I have had conversations with nobody," Agnifilo said. "I have not spoken to the president. I have not spoken to anybody who speaks to the president about Sean Combs. I have not." He says he hasn't discussed it with Combs either, except to tell him what's in the news. "He says, 'Go tell him (Mr. Trump) that I need a pardon,'" Agnofilo said. "'Go tell him I deserve a pardon.' That's what he said." A senior White House official declined to comment on what they termed "speculation" and told CBS News any decisions on pardons would come from the president himself. Agnifilo said right now he's focused on getting his client "a good sentence." He said he usually speaks several times a day with Combs, who is currently jailed at Brooklyn's Metropolitan Detention Center after he wasagain denied bailon Monday. Judge Arun Subramanian cited Combs' violence in his personal relationships — the same reason he denied Combs bail on the day of the verdict. Combs, 55, was convicted on July 2 of two counts alleging violations of the Mann Act, a law that makes it a federal crime to transport someone across state lines for prostitution. Each count carries a potential maximum sentence of 10 years in prison. Combs will get credit for time served, andprosecutors have saidhe should get at least 51 to 63 months imprisonment on the two convictions, or a sentence of roughly four to five years. Asked if he has any regrets about how he tried the case, Agnifilo replied, "Not really, not really." Controversial moments at trial During the trial, Agnifilo described the relationship between Combs and former girlfriend Cassie Ventura as "a great modern love story." But Ventura, whotestified against him, has said she was raped, physically abused and became addicted to drugs because of Combs. Agnifilo said they "vehemently deny" the rape allegation, and in the interview, he stood by his depiction of the relationship. "In terms of the, you know, the drugs and the other stuff … that's what makes it a modern love story," he said. "I think they really did love each other. I think she very much loved him and I know he very much loved her." "I mean, these are two people who hurt each other, loved each other, cheated on each other," he said. Ventura's lawyer, Douglas Wigdor, rejects Agnifilo's description of the relationship, telling CBS News that it is a "complete disgrace and affront" to survivors of domestic violence. Agnifilo, a former prosecutor turned criminal defense attorney, has had other high-profile cases in his 35-year career, including the trial ofNXIVM founder Keith RaniereandMartin "Pharma Bro" Shkreli, but none as highly publicized as the trial of Combs. "I've been blessed to have a lot of cases that people care about, but nothing, nothing close to this," Agnifilo said, adding that it put a lot of pressure on him and his team. "A lot of pressure because, you know, Sean Combs — I mean, I, I believed in my heart that he was innocent." Asked what Combs wants the public to know, Agnifilo said his client has been reflecting on "the blessings that he's been given, on the imperfections that I think he sees in himself." He said Combs is focusing on his family, and that the hip-hop mogul has also mentioned a future goal: "He said to me he's going to beback at Madison Square Garden." Sneak peek: The Strange Shooting of Alex Pennig Neil deGrasse Tyson weighs in on plans for a moon-based nuclear reactor FBI approved request to help locate Texas Democrats who fled, Cornyn says

Sean "Diddy" Combs' attorney: "I have nothing to do with a possible pardon"

Sean "Diddy" Combs' attorney: "I have nothing to do with a possible pardon" The lead attorney for Sean "Diddy...

 

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