Todd Chrisley Reveals Plans to Move Back to S.C. with Wife Julie Are 'Going to Depend' on 1 Thing (Exclusive)

Todd Chrisley Reveals Plans to Move Back to S.C. with Wife Julie Are 'Going to Depend' on 1 Thing (Exclusive)

Paul Archuleta/Getty Images Todd and Julie Chrisley plan to relocate to South Carolina following their release from prison, but not immediately Todd tells PEOPLE the timing of the move will depend on their new reality show and "other projects that we're working on right now" The 'Chrisley Knows Best' alum previously hinted at hotel renovation show filmed in the coastal state ToddandJulie Chrisleyare sticking around Nashville for a little while at least. The reality TV personalities, made famous for starring in the hit USA Network showChrisley Knows Best, recently chatted with PEOPLE about their plans to relocate back to South Carolina. "When are we going back to South Carolina? I think that's going to depend on how things fall with production and other projects that we're working on right now," Todd, 57, shared. The couple, who originate from the coastal state, lived in the Atlanta suburbs for the first three seasons of their show. They later relocated to Nashville, eventually purchasing a mansion in Brentwood, Tenn. In November 2022, Todd and Julie, 52, werefound guilty of tax evasion and bank fraud among other crimes. Originally sentenced to a combined 19 years, the couple reported to prison in January 2023. After spending over two years in federal prison,President Donald Trumpgranted a full pardonof the reality stars on May 27. Vivian Zink/NBC/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Following their release on May 28, theparents of fivemoved in with their daughter Savannah, 27, in Nashville. "So for me, I am absolutely loving where I live," Julie tells PEOPLE. "I can walk to restaurants and coffee shops and a gazillion different gyms. I live a mile from my best friend Tyler. So we'll meet up places." "That's not always good," Todd interjects. "It is so much fun. I love it," Julie insists. "I feel like I can finally breathe because I don't have all the maintenance that I had. This is just a new start and a new beginning that I'm so excited about and grateful that I'm able to live." The couple is set to star in a new Lifetime showThe Chrisleys: Back to Reality, premiering on Monday, Sept. 1. The series will follow Todd and Julie as they are released from their respective prisons in Florida and Kentucky and return to their home in Tennessee. 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. Earlier this year, Todd previously hinted at thecouple's future plans in their home state. "You know, I think we will always have a presence in Nashville, butI have a pull for Julie and I to go back to South Carolina — to Charleston — to that area," he said during an ABC News Studios special that aired onGMAon June 30. He added: "We have hopes of acquiring a hotel — a mansion —there, that we are gonna convert into a hotel, and we're gonna create a show around that." Read the original article onPeople

byAlpha World

in

September 01, 2025

Todd Chrisley Reveals Plans to Move Back to S.C. with Wife Julie Are 'Going to Depend' on 1 Thing (Exclusive)

Todd Chrisley Reveals Plans to Move Back to S.C. with Wife Julie Are 'Going to Depend' on 1 Thing (Exclusive) Paul Archuleta/Getty I...

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Queen Camilla showed her mettle as a teenager when she beat back a groper with her shoe

Queen Camilla showed her mettle as a teenager when she beat back a groper with her shoe

LONDON (AP) — Britain's Queen Camilla fought off an indecent attack when she was a teenager by taking off her shoe and bashing the assailant in the groin, according to a new book on the royal family. Camilla was on a train to London's Paddington Station in the mid-1960s when the man next to her reached out and attempted to touch her, according to an excerpt from "Power and the Palace" by Valentine Low, a former royal correspondent for the Times of London. She told former Prime Minister Boris Johnson about the attack when he was mayor of London. "Camilla said, 'I did what my mother told me, I took my shoe off and whacked him in the nuts with the heel,''' Low told the BBC. "When she got to Paddington, this in a way is the crucial bit of the story, she found a man in uniform and told him what had happened and the man was arrested. … She did the responsible thing.'' The story drew widespread coverage in the British media on Monday, with headlines ranging from the Daily Telegraph's basic "Queen fought off sex attacker" to the Sun's tabloid-style "Camilla whacked groper in goolies." Whatever the approach, the tale is sure to add to Camilla's reputation as a no-nonsense woman who has brought a bit of grit to the royal family. The story was related to Low by one of Johnson's former aides, who believed the incident was the reason for Camilla's outspoken support for charities that work with victims of domestic violence. She has been reluctant to speak about it because her experience, while upsetting, was less serious than the attacks suffered by other women and girls, Low said. "She didn't want to draw attention to her at the expense of their experiences," he said. Buckingham Palace declined to comment on the report. "Power and the Palace" will be published later this month. But the book, which details the relationship between the monarchy and Britain's political leaders, has already attracted attention with excerpts published in the Times of London that suggest the late Queen Elizabeth II opposed the U.K.'s decision to leave the European Union.

byAlpha World

in

September 01, 2025

Queen Camilla showed her mettle as a teenager when she beat back a groper with her shoe

Queen Camilla showed her mettle as a teenager when she beat back a groper with her shoe LONDON (AP) — Britain's Queen Camilla fought off...

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Wisconsin boater stumbles on long-lost shipwreck in Lake Michigan

Wisconsin boater stumbles on long-lost shipwreck in Lake Michigan

It was a normal evening in mid-July as Matt Olson sat at home on his computer, scanning satellite photos of Lake Michigan. Olson, who owns the tour company Door County Adventure Rafting, regularly used images taken from orbit to help identify interesting sights and new places to take his customers. As he virtually explored the shallow waters of Rowleys Bay, near the northern tip of the long, narrow peninsula that makes up Door County, Wisconsin, Olson spotted a bloblike discoloration in the water. He didn't know it at the time, but Olson had just stumbled on along-lost shipwreck— the remains of a vessel that sunk in 1887. His serendipitous find set off an investigation by the Wisconsin Historical Society. Door County is no stranger toshipwrecks. More than 250 known wrecks are scattered in the waters around the peninsula, owing to the area's often challenging sailing conditions. These discoveries, however, help fill in the region's maritime history, allowing people to better understand how the waterways of the Great Lakes were used over the years. The wreck was located in shallow waters, at a depth of about 20 feet, according to Olson. From what he could tell, the bottom of the hull was largely intact, but the sides of the ship had split open and flattened out like a fillet — likely due to 138 years of being battered by wind, waves and ice, he said. Tamara Thomsen, a maritime archaeologist at the historical society's State Historic Preservation Office, spent several weeks combing through a database of newspaper clippings, archival insurance documents and port enrollments, which are similar to motor vehicle registrations. Thomsen and her colleagues also conducted diving missions to search for any identifying characteristics. Given the vessel's appearance and the shipwreck's general location, the historical society was able to confirm that Olson had found the remains of the long-lost Frank D. Barker. "What's really cool about this wreck is that the whole thing is there," Thomsen said. "It's spread out on the bottom, almost like pieces of a puzzle that you could assemble in your mind and put back together." The 137-foot Frank D. Barker was constructed out of wood in 1867 by a veteran shipbuilder named Simon G. Johnson from Clayton, New York. It was a canaller, which is a type of vessel uniquely designed to operate on the Great Lakes, Thomsen said. Canallers were built to sail through the Welland Canal, a series of locks and both natural and modified waterways that enabled ships to bypass Niagara Falls. The Frank D. Barker wasused to transport grain from portsin Milwaukee and Chicago to Lake Ontario. Typically on its trips west, the ship hauled coal from ports on Lake Erie to the Midwest to fuel factories and heat homes. In 1887, the Frank D. Barker was traveling from Manistee, Michigan, to Escanaba, Michigan, to pick up a load of iron ore. The ship's captain and crew ran into bad weather and foggy conditions, which caused it to run off course. The ship eventually ran aground and became stranded on a limestone outcropping on Spider Island. Five separate attempts to salvage the ship — one in October 1887 and others in June, August, September and October of 1888 — ultimately failed. "They finally decided that they couldn't get it out of this pocket where it's resting, and they ultimately abandoned the ship," Thomsen said. The loss of the vessel was estimated to be worth around $8,000 at the time, which works out to more than $250,000 in today's dollars, according to the Wisconsin Historical Society. Finding the Frank D. Barker after 138 years marks an exciting moment for Door County, but it was also a deeply personal one for Olson. After reporting the find to the State Historic Preservation Office, Olson decided to take a closer look. "To think that my 6-year-old son had his first time ever snorkeling on a shipwreck," he said, "and being one of the first people to see this wreck after more than 130 years — that's pretty exciting."

byAlpha World

in

September 01, 2025

Wisconsin boater stumbles on long-lost shipwreck in Lake Michigan

Wisconsin boater stumbles on long-lost shipwreck in Lake Michigan It was a normal evening in mid-July as Matt Olson sat at home on his compu...

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More than 800 people killed by powerful quake in eastern Afghanistan

More than 800 people killed by powerful quake in eastern Afghanistan

Kabul, Afghanistan— A strong earthquake in far easternAfghanistankilled more than 800 people and left at least 2,500 wounded as it destroyed numerous villages, a spokesman for the country's Taliban government said Monday. Spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid told journalists in Kabul that the vast majority of the casualties were in Kunar province, but that 12 people were killed and 255 injured in neighboring Nangarhar. The quake struck several towns in Kunar province late on Sunday evening, near the city of Jalalabad in neighboring Nangahar province. The 6.0 magnitude quake struck at 11:47 p.m. local time (3:17 p.m. Eastern) and was centered 17 miles east-northeast of Jalalabad, the U.S. Geological Survey said. It was just five miles deep. Shallower earthquakes tend to cause more damage. Several aftershocks rattled the region throughout the night, including a powerful, shallow 5.2-magnitude temblor just after 4 a.m., USGS data show. The first quake shook buildings from Kabul to Islamabad, the Pakistani capital some 230 miles away, for several seconds, journalists with the French news agency AFP said. Video from Nangarhar showed people frantically digging through rubble with their hands, searching for loved ones in the dead of night, and injured people being taken out of collapsed buildings on stretchers and into helicopters. Villagers in Kunar gave interviews outside their wrecked homes. Muhammad Jalal, 40, a resident of Ghaziabad village in northern Kunar, told CBS News' Sami Yousafzai in a telephone interview that he was jolted awake by the tremors and managed to escape moments before his room collapsed. "I was lucky, but at least two members of my family died and four were injured," he said. "We spent the whole night looking for help, but we were helpless and hopeless." Jalal recalled hearing his uncle crying for help from under the rubble for two hours before his voice fell silent. Video shared on social media showed a white-bearded man in an undershirt emerging from the ruins, consoling grieving women who had lost relatives. "This was the will of God. What can we do?" he told them. Dr. Sharafat Zaman, a spokesman for the Taliban government's Health Ministry, said the toll was likely to rise as search and rescue work continued, noting that "several villages have been completely destroyed." Rescue operations were still underway Monday and medical teams from Kunar, Nangarhar and the capital Kabul have arrived in the area, said Zaman. The U.N.said on Xthat it had rescue teams on the ground "delivering emergency assistance & lifesaving support." The Afghan Red Crescentposted on Xthat officials from the agency and "medical teams rushed to the affected areas and are currently providing emergency assistance to impacted families." For Homa Nadir, the Deputy Head of the Red Crescent in Afghanistan, it seemed like "yet another disaster, hitting at the wrong time." She said the emergency health organization's information suggested at least three villages in Kunar had "been completely leveled" by the quake. The disaster comes over four years after theTaliban retook control of the countryin the immediate wake of achaotic American withdrawal. But much of the Western world, including the U.S., has severed ties with the Taliban regime and halted financial assistance, so the country remains gripped by a humanitarian crisis and is one of the poorest nation's in the world. Nadir told CBS News correspondent Holly Williams that the U.S. aid cuts ushered in under President Trump will hamper the relief effort. "We're always expecting these disasters to happen, but it feels like in Afghanistan, people really don't get a chance to just breathe," she said. Jalalabad is a bustling trade city due to its proximity with neighboring Pakistan and a key border crossing between the countries. Although it has a population of about 300,000 according to the municipality, it's metropolitan area is thought to be far larger. Most of its buildings are low-rise constructions, mostly of concrete and brick, and its outlying areas include homes built of mud bricks and wood. Many are of poorly built. Jalalabad also has considerable agriculture and farming, including citrus fruit and rice, with the Kabul River flowing through the city. Afghanistan is located near the junction of the Eurasian and Indian tectonic plates and it is often struck with earthquakes. A magnitude 6.3 temblorrocked Afghanistan on Oct. 7, 2023, along with strong aftershocks. The Taliban government estimated that at least 4,000 perished. The U.N. gave a far lower figure of about 1,500. It was the deadliest natural disaster to strike Afghanistan in recent memory. More than 90% of those killed werewomen and children, UNICEF said. InJune 2022, a 5.9 magnitude earthquake struck parts of eastern Afghanistan, killing more than 1,000 people and injuring more than 1,500 others. "Portrait of a person who's not there": Documenting the bedrooms of school shooting victims The Long Island home renovation that uncovered a hidden story Passage: In memoriam

byAlpha World

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September 01, 2025

More than 800 people killed by powerful quake in eastern Afghanistan

More than 800 people killed by powerful quake in eastern Afghanistan Kabul, Afghanistan— A strong earthquake in far easternAfghanistankilled...

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Sofia Coppola and Marc Jacobs on Venice Festival Doc ‘Marc by Sofia’: ‘I Felt Very Comfortable Exposing Everything to Sofia‘

Sofia Coppola and Marc Jacobs on Venice Festival Doc 'Marc by Sofia': 'I Felt Very Comfortable Exposing Everything to Sofia'

Two longtime friends will make for among Venice's most-discussed red-carpet pairings. Sofia Coppola is the director of "Marc by Sofia," a new A24 documentary premiering at Venice Sept. 2. Coppola was approached by producers R.J. Cutler and Jane Cha Cutler to make the film, which is a kaleidoscopic exploration of Jacobs, tracing both his production of a single collection and his influences over time. More from Variety Kim Novak on Her Venice Film Festival Doc 'Kim Novak's Vertigo': ' It Was a Chance to Wrap Up My Life' Onslaught of Italian Movies Set to Hit Fall Festival Circuit, Signaling 'Great Resurgence' of Cinema Italiano Tony Leung Already Wants to Reunite With His 'Silent Friend' Helmer But Marvel Sequel Still Up in the Air: 'I Go With the Flow' (EXCLUSIVE) Coppola and Jacobs spoke to Variety the day before one important milestone. "I'm excited for my dress fitting tomorrow, with Marc," Coppola said. "That's always exciting and scary." Jacobs was anxious about how the film will go over, but told Variety, "I know I'm in good hands with Sofia." Marc, you've lived in the public eye, but was there a new vulnerability in allowing Sofia to tell your story? Marc Jacobs: I always feel pretty vulnerable when I show work or when I share work, but I felt very comfortable exposing everything to Sofia. It felt very natural, once I was over the initial anxiety of actually participating. Knowing Marc as well as you do, what about him jumped out — not merely as a friend, but someone you could actually make a film about? Sofia Coppola: I wasn't thinking of doing a documentary, but I always love talking to Marc. He's interesting and inspiring. And so when the Cutlers approached me — they had talked to Marc about this documentary, and would I do it? — I thought "I can't do that. Because that's my friend, I'd have to do a good job." But I kept thinking about how much fun it would be to follow this collection, popping in throughout the process, and then also wanting to share all his references and inspirations with the younger generation. There's a real mood-board quality to how the film draws together clips of all of Marc's inspirations. Coppola: I wanted it to feel like an impressionistic portrait of him, and to be able to go on these tangents about his inspirations. To try to meander, and discover as we go. It was new for me, and really fun to work this way — we got to almost collage. Working together, did both of you realize that making a film and staging a fashion show have surprising similarities? Coppola: I always felt a connection, because all creative people have some similar language, even though we work differently. Jacobs: I think back to when I first met Sofia, it was very clear that we shared certain loves — artists, musicians, moments in fashion and photography. One of the reasons why we bonded was that we did have these loves in common. I remember seeing a Fiorucci poster in her house — we've always shared that. We've always shared Sonic Youth. This felt like a continuation: Rediscovering these things that have always been catalysts for me, for her, or for both of us. Coppola: Whenever I see a leopard-print coat in his collection, I think of Mrs. Robinson [from "The Graduate"]. We both think of Mrs. Robinson. It's great to have that shorthand: I was trying to make the film feel personal, but I always want to include the audience. I never want you to not feel like part of it. Sofia, you're well-known for films probing the inner lives of young women. Did chronicling Marc's life feel unusual for this reason? Coppola: I didn't think about that. It's always scary to make something — you're figuring it out as you go. I just wanted to show a sincere depiction of Marc — I wanted it to feel personal, never intrusive or prying, but to share things that I know about Marc. Best of Variety Samsung, Sonos, Criterion Collection Among Top Brands on Sale for Labor Day - See Running List Here What's Coming to Disney+ in September 2025 New Movies Out Now in Theaters: What to See This Week Sign up forVariety's Newsletter. For the latest news, follow us onFacebook,Twitter, andInstagram.

byAlpha World

in

September 01, 2025

Sofia Coppola and Marc Jacobs on Venice Festival Doc ‘Marc by Sofia’: ‘I Felt Very Comfortable Exposing Everything to Sofia‘

Sofia Coppola and Marc Jacobs on Venice Festival Doc 'Marc by Sofia': 'I Felt Very Comfortable Exposing Everything to Sofia'...

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