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Barbra Streisand Reveals Her and Husband James Brolin's 'Different Schedule' and Why They Go to Bed 'Very Late' (Exclusive)
Barbra Streisand Reveals Her and Husband James Brolin's 'Different Schedule' and Why They Go to Bed 'Very Late' (Exclusive)

Yahoo

time18 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Barbra Streisand Reveals Her and Husband James Brolin's 'Different Schedule' and Why They Go to Bed 'Very Late' (Exclusive)

Barbra Streisand says she and husband James Brolin "love the silence of the night" The couple therefore goes to sleep "very late" Streisand's new album, The Secret of Life: Partners, Volume Two is out nowWhen Barbra Streisand answers the phone to chat with PEOPLE, it's just after 2 p.m. local time in Los Angeles — but for the legendary star, the day is just beginning. 'We go to bed very late, so I'm still in bed,' Streisand, 83, explains in this week's issue of her routine with husband James Brolin, 84. 'We have a different schedule. We love the silence of the night.' The EGOT-winning singer, actress and director has long built her life around sound, first through hit songs like 'The Way We Were' and movies like Funny Girl; these days more through the giggles of her grandkids. So it's understandable why she'd appreciate some peace and quiet. Streisand and Brolin married in 1998 after meeting two years earlier at a dinner party orchestrated by friends. In recent months, she's been focused on family (The Yentl star is mom to son Jason Gould, 58, with ex-husband Elliott Gould, and grandma to a brood that includes stepson Josh Brolin's two young daughters Chapel, 4, and Westlyn, 6, and stepdaughter Molly's son Soli, 3). She celebrated her 27th wedding anniversary with Brolin on Tuesday, July 1, writing on Instagram, 'We met on a blind date 29 years ago tonight, and we married 27 years ago today. I love you honey. B xo. ❤️' Brolin joked on the Today show in April that he and his wife's best investment over the years was their mattress. 'Don't misunderstand me. We're both lazy. We love to sleep late,' he said. 'We do a lot of our work on the phone, on paper, reading, right next to each other.' Streisand — who released her bestselling memoir My Name Is Barbra in November 2023 — is currently wading back into the spotlight with a new duets album, The Secret of Life: Partners, Volume Two, which she released on June 27. The record features an impressive roster of collaborators, including Paul McCartney, Bob Dylan, Tim McGraw, Ariana Grande and Mariah Carey. Streisand says that McCartney, 83, was the first person on board when it came time to recruit singing partners. 'He was so sweet to me when I first came to London. I was there in the '60s, I think, and he invited me to his house with his wife Linda,' she recalls. 'It was just so kind of him, and he's so wonderful. He's such a great writer and I admire him, so that's a no-brainer. [He] was the first one.' The Secret of Life marks Streisand's first new album in seven years, following Walls in 2018. The star says all of the 'wonderful people' who performed with her on the new album were catalysts for her return to the studio — and she's not done yet. Does the 10-time Grammy winner have another album in her? 'God, yeah. As long as I have a voice, I love the privacy of recording,' she says. 'I love standing there in front of the mic and the music in my ears and singing. When I was 18 years old, I made my mother call up publishers to get free music. I still have that person inside, that kid. There are more songs I want to sing.' The Secret of Life: Partners, Volume Two is out the original article on People

E-scooter thrown in Basildon bin causes refuse lorry fire
E-scooter thrown in Basildon bin causes refuse lorry fire

BBC News

time19-06-2025

  • BBC News

E-scooter thrown in Basildon bin causes refuse lorry fire

Part of a refuse lorry caught fire after an e-scooter was incorrectly disposed into a wheelie bin and caught workers called 999 after noticing flames as they drove along Church Road in Basildon, Essex, on Thursday station manager Jason Gould said crews managed to remove the burning material before it spread throughout the urged people not to dispose of lithium-ion batteries or items containing them in their general waste. Follow Essex news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.

Multiple Delta Air Lines Flights Make Emergency Landings
Multiple Delta Air Lines Flights Make Emergency Landings

Yahoo

time12-04-2025

  • General
  • Yahoo

Multiple Delta Air Lines Flights Make Emergency Landings

Three Delta Air Lines flights were forced to make emergency landings between April 6 and 10, due to cabin pressurization issues, according to Aviation A to Z. Thankfully, nobody was hurt during these incidents, and all of the flights were diverted or flew back to their departure airports, while crews employed emergency procedures to make sure passengers remained safe. The latest incident happened on April 10. According to WWJ Newsradio 950, a flight going from London, England, to Detroit was diverted to Dublin, Ireland, because of a loss of cabin pressure. The flight also had to descend to a lower altitude, from 37,000 feet to 10,000 feet. One passenger on the flight was Genesee County Sheriff's Sgt. Jason Gould, who spoke with WWJ Newsradio 950 about the incident. "I was watching the altimeter on the video screen that Delta provides, and I could see that we were at 37,000 feet and then we dropped to 20,000 feet, and then down to 10,000 feet before anyone said anything," Gould told the outlet. Then, he said the plane's captain came over the loud speakers "and said that we had a 'maintenance issue', and it was routine, that they weren't going to be able to fly over the Atlantic and that we were going to divert to Dublin." He added that nobody panicked upon the news and that there was no "screaming, and no oxygen masks dropped from the celling; nothing like that happened. But we did stay at the 10,000 feet." The Detroit flight follows other recent events in which Delta planes were forced to make emergency landings, including flights from Mexico City International Airport to Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, and Boston Logan International Airport to Tampa International Airport, according to Aviation A to Z. "The timing of these three pressurization incidents has raised questions within the aviation community," Aviation A to Z adds, "though Delta has emphasized its commitment to safety throughout each occurrence." In each emergency landing, Delta workers employed their emergency response protocols and the aircrafts landed safely.

Crews rescue person from high rise building fire
Crews rescue person from high rise building fire

Yahoo

time22-03-2025

  • General
  • Yahoo

Crews rescue person from high rise building fire

A person has been rescued from a high rise building after a fire was thought to have broken out in a kitchen. Firefighters were called to a second floor flat on Baxter Avenue in Southend, Essex, at 21:00 GMT on Friday. A person, who was suffering from smoke inhalation, was rescued and left in the care of the ambulance service. Station manager, Jason Gould, said: "It's really important to keep your hobs, ovens and grills clean as a build-up of fat and grease can ignite a fire." Mr Gould thanked residents of the flats for following the building's "stay put policy" in the event of a fire, which helped crews get to the flat. "Our firefighters worked quickly to contain the fire and smoke to the kitchen area, which prevented damage throughout the flat," he said. Crews from Southend, Leigh, Shoeburyness, Rochford and Rayleigh Weir all responded to the incident. Follow Essex news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X. Fire at ex-RAF base hangar burns through the night Fire service launches consultation over priorities Warning as glass items on windowsills cause fires Essex Fire and Rescue Service

Person rescued from Southend high rise building fire
Person rescued from Southend high rise building fire

BBC News

time22-03-2025

  • General
  • BBC News

Person rescued from Southend high rise building fire

A person has been rescued from a high rise building after a fire was thought to have broken out in a were called to a second floor flat on Baxter Avenue in Southend, Essex, at 21:00 GMT on Friday. A person, who was suffering from smoke inhalation, was rescued and left in the care of the ambulance manager, Jason Gould, said: "It's really important to keep your hobs, ovens and grills clean as a build-up of fat and grease can ignite a fire." Mr Gould thanked residents of the flats for following the building's "stay put policy" in the event of a fire, which helped crews get to the flat. "Our firefighters worked quickly to contain the fire and smoke to the kitchen area, which prevented damage throughout the flat," he from Southend, Leigh, Shoeburyness, Rochford and Rayleigh Weir all responded to the incident. Follow Essex news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.

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