EXCLUSIVE Ashley St. Clair's extraordinary transformation for secret showdown with Elon Musk over their baby son... as court staff PAPER OVER windows
St. Clair, 26, looked striking with a newly cropped bob as she faced off against the Tesla tycoon, 54, who once was a former advisor to before their falling out.
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BreakingNews.ie
27 minutes ago
- BreakingNews.ie
Trump, Carney to speak in coming days, Canadian official says
US President Donald Trump and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney will likely talk "over the next number of days" after the U.S. imposed a 35 per cent tariff on goods not covered by the US-Mexico-Canada trade agreement, a Canadian official said on Sunday. Dominic LeBlanc, the federal cabinet minister in charge of U.S.-Canada trade, also told CBS News' "Face the Nation" that he was "encouraged" by recent discussions and believed a deal to bring down tariffs remained an option. Advertisement "We're encouraged by the conversations with Secretary Lutnick and Ambassador Greer, but we're not yet where we need to go to get the deal that's in the best interest of the two economies," LeBlanc said, referring to U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick and U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer. The trade minister said he expected Carney and Trump to speak "over the next number of days." "We think there is an option of striking a deal that will bring down some of these tariffs provide greater certainty to investment," LeBlanc said. Washington linked Friday's tariff announcement in part to what it said was Canada's failure to stop fentanyl smuggling. It was the latest blow in a months-long tariff war which Trump initiated shortly after returning to power this year. Carney says Canada accounts for just 1 per cent of U.S. fentanyl imports and has been working intensively to further reduce the volumes.
Daily Mail
27 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Seven twisted rapists who abused kids in underground bunker could face death penalty for deplorable crimes
Two lawmakers in Alabama are pushing to make child rape cases eligible for the death penalty, after a gang of seven were arrested in a horrific sexual abuse case. Police in Bibb County said the group subjected their victims, one of whom was just three years old at the time, to heinous sexual attacks inside a nightmarish underground bunker. William Chase McElroy, 21; Dalton Terrell, 21; Timothy St. John, 23; and Ricky Terrell, 44, are facing rape charges for allegedly sexually abusing small children. Three others - Andres Trejo-Velazquez, 29; Rebecca Brewer, 29; and Sara Louis Terrell, 41 - were also arrested in connection to the crimes. Rep. Matt Simpson and state Senator April Weaver are organizing a bill that would make those convicted of rape or sodomy of a child younger than 12 eligible for the death penalty. Speaking earlier this week, Rep. Simpson said: 'When you have situations like what happened in Bibb County, that would be up to the Bibb County prosecutor. 'But this would be a tool that they would have in their belt that they could if they decided to use that.' Weaver added: 'I defy anyone anywhere with any conscience or any sense of morals to look at this case and others like it and argue the death penalty is not appropriate.' Rep. Matt Simpson, left, and state Senator April Weaver are organizing a bill that would make those convicted of rape or sodomy of a child younger than 12 eligible for the death penalty The victims in the case, aged between three and 15, were abused with shock collars and raped inside the grimy storm bunker in Brent. At least two of the victims were found performing sexual acts on each other, with some of the victims said to include some of the suspects' own children. Images shared by police of the inside show a lone stained mattress with no sheets or blankets was seen stuffed in a corner of the barren and dirty room. The outside of the bunker, which was located near a family member of McElroy, didn't look any better in repair with a shabby roof and a desolate appearance. The suspects would allegedly arrange and pay for the children and abuse them inside the storm bunker. The group also allegedly used a shock collar as a form of punishment, court documents said. Police began investigating the group in early February after a tip from the Alabama Department of Human Resources (DHR). After they were discovered, the children allegedly told investigators that McElroy had abused them, taught them sexual acts and what they did to each other. William Chase McElroy, 21, (left) and Timothy St. John, 23, (right) face rape charges, among others Andres Trejo-Velazquez was charged with human trafficking. His citizenship is also being investigated. And at least one member of the group has been connected to a Mexican gang known for using sex trafficking as its main source of income 'He would tie one child to the bed, one child to a chair and one to one of the support poles,' Assistant District Attorney Bryan Jones said of Velazquez-Trejo, whose citizenship is now being investigated. Velazquez-Trejo has also been accused of using a white powder in the children's drinks to drug them. He also allegedly sold nude images of the children. 'As bad as it sounds with [Velazquez-Trejo] drugging them, it may be a blessing in disguise because they don't remember a lot of things,' Jones said. The group also sold the children for up to $1,000 a night to abusers. Dalton paid at least two adults to use the children, who are now three, six, eight, and 10. And at least one of the seven has been connected to a Mexican gang that uses sex trafficking as its main source of income. St. John has also been accused of having sex with a dog. All the children are now in the custody of DHR. And authorities are still investigating how many children were abused. McElroy was charged with rape, sodomy, and human trafficking. Dalton was charged with rape, sodomy, human trafficking, and kidnapping. St. John was charged rape, sodomy, human trafficking, kidnapping, bestiality, and cruelty to animals. Trejo-Velazquez was charged with human trafficking. Brewer was charged with human trafficking, kidnapping, and sexual torture. Ricky was charged with rape. Sara was charged with sexual torture and sexual abuse of a child less than 12 years old. They are expected back in court for their arraignment in August.
Daily Mail
27 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
80s beauty who ruled primetime with NFL Hall of Famer husband in a hit family sitcom spotted on a rare stroll with pup in LA
This Canadian-born bombshell lit up screens in the 70s and 80s, earning an Emmy award and a Golden Globe nomination for her unforgettable roles as a trailblazing Olympic gold medalist, a daring pilot and a beloved sitcom mom. She held her own in blockbuster films as she starred alongside Hollywood greats Clint Eastwood and Gene Hackman. Alongside her real-life NFL Hall of Famer husband, she helped raise a precocious young boy who was adopted after the tragic loss of his parents in a hit 80s sitcom that became a staple of family TV. She showcased her beauty and assets in a Playboy spread devoted to her and took on a memorable role as Cherry Forever, a sex worker, in the hit sex comedy Porky's. Since the passing of her husband, a former defensive tackle turned actor, she has kept a low profile in Los Angeles. Can you guess who? It's Susan Clark from the sitcom Webster! This 82-year-old actress was spotted enjoying a sunny stroll through her Los Angeles neighborhood on Sunday. Accompanied by her small tan dog sporting a pink harness, the former screen star walked leisurely along a hedge-lined sidewalk. She kept things casual in a gray zip-up jacket, green pants, and black Hoka sneakers, topping off the look with a straw hat and black sunglasses for a touch of sun-smart style. The former actress later left her home in her blue Toyota Prius to go run errands in an all-black ensemble consisting of a sweater, pants and brown Oxford shoes with a tan purse tucked into her arm. Clark has stayed out of the spotlight since her career came to a crawl at the turn of the century, but her list of accolades reflects the substantial impact she left behind in Hollywood. After her walk concluded, she emerged from her house and got in her blue Prius to run some errands. She wore an all-black ensemble consisting of a sweater, pants, brown Oxford shoes and had a tan purse clutched in her arm Raised in Toronto, Canada, she started her career on stage before embarking on the big screen. Her first big roles came when she became employed by Universal Pictures in 1967. This new contract opened up a series of leading television and film roles, including Coogan's Bluff, where she starred alongside Clint Eastwood in 1968. Other big actors she played alongside with were Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here with Robert Redford in 1969, Valdez Is Coming with Burt Lancaster in 1971, Showdown with Dean Martin in 1973 and Night Moves with Gene Hackman in 1975. Clark earned her first Emmy in 1976 for her portrayal of multi-sport legend Babe Didrikson in the 1975 TV movie Babe. Didrikson won gold and silver medals in track and field at the 1932 Olympics before dominating women's golf with 10 LPGA major championships. She was nominated for another Emmy for Best Actress for her depiction of Amelia Earhart in a 1976 three-hour made-for-television biographical film. Not only was she a talented actress, but she was also a timeless beauty, which landed her a topless spread in a 1973 issue of Playboy. She later embraced a more provocative role as the mysterious sex worker Cherry Forever in the cult classic teen comedy Porky's. The actress met her husband Alex Karras, a legendary Detroit Lions defensive tackle and NFL Hall of Famer, when she co-starred alongside him in Babe, and married him five years later in 1980 – the same year they had their daughter Katie. Clark's biggest success would be a project she'd embark on beside her husband, who played her on-screen husband in the hit 80s sitcom Webster. The show ran from 1983 to 1989 and followed a newly adopted black boy adjusting to life with his white godfather, a former NFL star, played by Karras, and his loving socialite wife, played by Clark, in their Chicago home. This show Clark's ticket to a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actress in a Television Series or Comedy in 1985. When the show came to an end in 1989, Clark would try her hand at a few other TV films such as Murder, She Wrote (1991), Butterbox Babies (1995) and finally the series Emily of New Moon (1998-99). Both Clark and Karras would step back from Hollywood at the turn of the century and live out their retirement in Los Angeles until his death in 2012 from kidney failure.
