Latest news with #Tiffany
Daily Mirror
13 hours ago
- Health
- Daily Mirror
Boy fighting for life after being stung 150 times by wasps in tragic accident
Beckham Reed is currently fighting for his life after being stung by yellowjacket wasps more than 150 times - the toddler's organs began shutting down following the horrific incident A two-year-old boy is fighting for his life in hospital after being stung 150 times by wasps. Beckham Reed was playing with his cousins on an electric toy when he hit a nest of yellow jackets, which 'swarmed him head to toe'. His parents Mariah and Peyton rushed him to hospital, where he was given morphine and Benadryl and sent home. However, the nightmare was far from over as less than 24 hours later, Beckham's parents frantically rushed him to hospital again because his skin was turning yellow. Medics at Southeast Georgia Health System in Brunswick recognized that Beckham was suffering from multi-organ failure. He was immediately transferred to ICU at Memorial Savannah. While in the ICU, Beckham was started on dialysis, ventilator support and life-saving IV medications to allow his body to rest and filter out the toxins. "Due to his age and size and the amount of stings he had, his little body was unable to handle the amount of toxins in his body," Tiffany Hewatt wrote on a GoFundMe page. It went on to explain: "This is not a medical experience that is common. There is no antivenom for yellow jackets so all they can do is support his body while the toxins work their way out." Tiffany has been giving daily updates on Beckham's health via the fundraising page. On June 25 she confirmed his hemoglobin tested at 6.8, which is significantly low and can be life-threatening. He received more blood, which the family expected after he underwent dialysis An update on the page read: "They are increasing his tube feeds, decreasing his fluids and are going to pull off more fluids with his dialysis. They took him off his BP meds yesterday and he had some issues with it getting low last night but it stabilized without meds" It added: "We know Beckham is a fighter and he is fighting to get better." In an update yesterday Tiffany said Beckham has been showing signs of improving slowly, but doctors are still trying to get him regulated and he continues to stay on the ventilator. The family is worried his only working kidney won't work, but they won't find out if it will until he comes off dialysis. Beckham is showing signs of infection. Beckham could come off dialysis as early as tomorrow but doctors are currently holding off due to worries he will pull on his dialysis line. The family started the GoFundMe to help with medical bills and Tiffany says: " Please consider donating to help offset their financial stress while they are with Beckham at this time. If you cannot donate, we ask that you pray for Beckham, Mariah and Peyton."
USA Today
a day ago
- Entertainment
- USA Today
Who's family at 'The Bear' wedding? John Mulaney, Brie Larson's links, explained
Spoiler alert! "The Bear" Season 4, Episode 7 wedding details are discussed below. Nothing brings out the chaos in FX's "The Bear" like an extended Berzatto family blow-out. Jealousy, unresolved pain and long-running feuds surface in Episode 7 of the comedy-drama's Season 4 (now streaming on Hulu/Disney+) as Richie Jerimovich (Ebon Moss-Bachrach) watches his ex-wife Tiffany (Gillian Jacobs) celebrate her marriage to wealthy, handsome and sensitive Frank (Josh Hartnett). Carmy Berzatto (Jeremy Allen White) is among the family wedding guests, which also include matriarch Donna Berzatto (Jamie Lee Curtis), her gentleman friend "Uncle" Lee (Bob Odenkirk), actual cousin Michelle Berzatto (Sarah Paulson) and Michelle's husband Stevie (John Mulaney). Carmy's sister Natalie "Sugar" Berzatto (Abby Elliott) also plays a prominent role with her feuding childhood best friend, Francie Fak (Brie Larson). Which wedding guests were in the 'Fishes' Christmas episode? Many of these family members celebrated an explosive Berzatto family Christmas. The famed Season 2 "Fishes" flashback episode, released in June 2023, featured an argumentative Mikey Berzatto (Jon Bernthal) before his death by suicide, and Donna mentally falling apart while preparing the traditional Italian-American Feast of the Seven Fishes. That critically acclaimed episode ends with Uncle Lee and Mikey being restrained during a dinner-table brawl, punctuated by Donna driving her car through the living room. It also garnered nine Emmy nominations and won four awards, including best guest actor for Curtis and Bernthal. The wedding episode reunites the dysfunctional group. Richie, who is called "cousin" by Carmy despite lacking blood relations, is just one among the bombastic brood. Let's meet the rest of the family and how they fit in. Brie Larson is introduced as the infamous Francie Fak Family relations: Related by forever friendship to Natalie Berzatto, despite their deep disagreement. Larson steps in to play the infamous Fak family member viewers had only heard about before the wedding. The childhood best friend remains locked in a heated longtime feud with Natalie, which is so toxic that it's referenced in shocked whispers during the "Fishes" episode. The source of their bitter battle, which erupts immediately at the reception, is unclear. But the revelation that the duo had "hooked up" in the past, dropped at the wedding, is particularly telling. In Francie's eyes, no girlfriend has ever been good enough for her two brothers, Theodore (Ricky Staffieri) and Neil (Matty Matheson). Tiffany (Gillian Jacobs) marries Frank (Josh Hartnett) Family relations: Richie's ex remains close to the Berzattos. Tiffany was pregnant and nauseous during the Christmas "Fishes" episode, when she was cared for by her then-husband Richie. Pain points in their marriage, mostly surrounding finances, are explored in the Christmas setting. Two seasons later, their daughter Sophie is a beautiful wedding participant. But the marriage has fallen apart, and Tiffany has moved on to a new life with Frank (Hartnett). Her own family didn't show up for the wedding, highlighting Tiffany's love for the Berzatto clan, who roll in en masse. Richie is still gutted but supportive, helping Frank deal with dance-shy Sophie, who hides under a table during the reception. Jamie Lee Curtis as a sober Donna Berzatto Family relations: The troubled Berzatto matriarch. Donna has sought professional help after her wine-fueled "Fishes" breakdown. However, she is visibly nervous meeting the family, especially Carmy. When offered a cocktail at the reception, Donna turns it down with a simple "I'm not drinking right now. I'm trying to be healthier." Donna makes an early, quiet exit from the event with Uncle Lee. "There's a lot of pain in there," Lee tells Carmy in a key moment. But Donna is learning to deal with it "before it builds up. I'm learning it too." Uncle Lee (Bob Odenkirk) has an honorary family title Family relations: Honorary uncle in the Italian-American family and Donna's on-and-off paramour. Mikey had always been suspicious and resentful of Lee Lane, despite the "uncle" title and Lee's insistence that he's just a supportive friend to Mikey's mother, Donna. The "Fishes" episode blow-up is fueled by Uncle Lee prodding the dinner fork-throwing Mikey into a fight by lobbing truth bombs at the Christmas table. Carmy is even more suspicious at the wedding, despite Lee insisting he and Donna are "just friends." Lee reveals to Carmy that he made peace and became good friends with Mikey after the Christmas fight, and "after I stopped trying to be his dad." Cousin Michelle (Sarah Paulson) supports family, Carmy Family relations: Michelle Berzatto is Carmy's cousin, who is married to Stevie (Mulaney). The supportive Berzatto cousin and New York City restaurant owner, Michelle has been good to Carmy, allowing the then-aspiring chef to stay at her New York City home when he was a struggling chef – and urging him to come back to New York City. She leaves the wedding early to catch a flight, but not before bonding with the bride. Stevie (John Mulaney) doesn't miss Berzatto family events Family relations: Michelle Berzatto's husband, family drama spectator. Stevie is a family in-law but doesn't miss Berzatto events, if not for the sheer spectacle of seeing the family fireworks. Stevie begrudgingly gives a poignant dinner-table blessing at the "Fishes" table before the fight really starts. At the wedding, Stevie predicts more family drama. "There's no wording to sum up what this is going to be," he says. Natalie 'Sugar' Berzatto (Abby Elliott) brings Francie feud to wedding Family relations: Donna's daughter, Carmy's sister. Natalie bore the brunt of her mother's pent-up anger in the kitchen on Christmas. The "Fishes" episode also revealed the source of her nickname, from the time Natalie poured sugar instead of salt into the gravy, making it taste like Hawaiian Punch. Mother and daughter reconciled in the Season 3 finale, when Natalie gave birth to her son, Billy. At the wedding with her husband Pete (Chris Witaske), Natalie and Francie patch up their differences with a reception table heart-to-heart. Pete (Chris Witaske) brings a smile to Berzatto events Family relations: Natalie Berzatto's husband Good-natured Pete made the mistake of bringing a fish dish to the Christmas "Fishes" dinner, which had to be immediately disposed of before his mother-in-law saw the proposed dinner addition. At the wedding, Pete tries to make peace between his wife and Francie and is shocked to find out they had hooked up in the past. He gets over it quickly and dances happily with his beloved at the end. The Fak brothers are back, now with their sister Family relations: Family through forever friendship. The Fak brothers are quick-talking rowdy merrymakers who dress in matching green plaid shirts with red sweaters over the shoulders at the "Fishes" holiday dinner. They hustle a baseball card money-making eBay scheme (which Stevie happily pays $500 just to watch unfold). At the wedding, the brothers, this time wearing natty matching suits, have evolved. They now attempt to extract $500 from Pete through an art scheme. Theodore brings his first serious girlfriend, Kelly, to the wedding to meet the family and his sister. James 'Cicero' Kalinowski (Oliver Platt) is transactional Uncle Jimmy Family relations: Longtime family friend and business associate. The title of uncle is honorary. Southside Chicago business hotshot James "Cicero" Kalinowski (Oliver Platt) is a longtime and highly transactional friend of the Berzatto family. He loaned Mikey $300,000 to fund his original Italian beef-sandwich restaurant and later made an even bigger loan to Carmy for fine-dining The Bear. Uncle Jimmy stays out of the family fire and refuses to take a side in any conflict. He warmly greets Francie in front of fuming frenemy Natalie, who angrily reminds him that he's her "uncle."
Daily Mirror
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
'Amazing quality' necklace for under £50 is longer lasting than Tiffany
Happy customers swear after years the necklaces still look 'like new' Necklaces are a classic piece of jewellery and great accessory, especially of a summertime when lower necklines are coming back into fashion. The issue with them can often be how easily they snap. We were thrilled to discover a brand with a lifetime warranty and sturdy designs that might combat this issue. Vitaly was first established in 2011 and makes their sturdy accessories using stainless steel, which is the most recycled material on the planet. It's not guaranteed but there's a possibility that each piece might contain remnants of machines and skyscrapers. Our very own Jada Jones has opened up about the difficulties she's had with dainty chains in the past, she said: "I was bought a beautiful Tiffany necklace for my 21st birthday which I immediately loved. I hadn't really put too much thought into how delicate it was. Within six months the chain had snapped and then when I looked into getting it repaired the prices were so excessive that I accepted I'd probably have to just buy something studier and move the charm over." Vitaly's £49 Rope Chain stands out as a great option for those looking for a simple chain that is also sturdy. It comes in three different lengths, 45cm, 50cm and 55cm, and two colours, stainless steel and gold. The chain is waterproof, tarnish-proof, hypoallergenic and notably comes with a lifetime warranty to give shoppers peace of mind. At 3mm thick it could be slightly too thick for the addition of certain charms however Jada Jones measured her own charms from Pandora, Tiffany & Co and Monica Vinader and confirmed that each of them in her collection would be able to fit on a 3mm chain. The Rope Chain has an almost perfect rating of 4.8 out of 5 on Vitaly's website, with shoppers raving over the quality. One shopper said: "Vitaly is my go-to for jewellery. Their quality is always amazing. I have pieces from 2019 that still look nearly brand new. This chain is so effortlessly pretty!" Another thought it was ideal to wear while working out, penning: "As it is sweatproof and waterproof I have worn this to the gym and hook on my ring when it's inconvenient to wear it. Very useful and low key." One customer was surprised by the thickness of the chain, saying: "Honestly I love the look aesthetically it's just a little thicker than I imagined it (my own opinion). The quality can feel a little cheap as there isn't much fluidity since the chain is roped. I just wanted a nice chain for a vacation and this will definitely do the job." Another said that the chain is quite similar to others on the market, penning: "Good chain, no green and I wouldn't take it in water, however there is chains I've seen in person that are the exact same besides the logo on the hook." Shoppers aren't shy about using the lifetime warranty, one wrote: "Love the chain and when I had broke the original, they sent me a new one without any hassle. Forever have my business!" Vitaly has a similar design with the £38 Cuban Chain which comes in 45cm, 55cm and 65cm. It is also 3mm thick but has a different chain style than the Rope Chain. Abbott Lyon also has a rope chain available on their website for £45, although it's sold out in silver so currently only a gold finish is available.
Time of India
3 days ago
- Time of India
Heist with a sleight: Con man swipes $260K in diamonds; pleads guilty in Tiffany-Cartier theft case
After years of international crime, a 50-year-old Queens jewel thief has entered a guilty plea to stealing over $260,000 worth of diamond rings from Tiffany & Co. and Cartier, employing deception, sleight of hand, and fake jewelry. Yaorong Wan acknowledged stealing expensive goods from the upscale Fifth Avenue shops of the luxury merchants in March of last year during his appearance before the Manhattan Supreme Court on Monday. At Tiffany's flagship shop, Wan utilized distraction methods and a phony ring to switch out a $225,000 diamond ring. According to the New York Post, Wan visited the Tiffany store last year and asked about many pieces of jewelry, according to the prosecution. The DA claims that he left without buying anything after exchanging the real platinum-mounted ring for a cubic zirconia imitation. A little more than a week later, he hit Cartier once more while distracting workers and pocketing a $24,000 ring. Wan looked at two watches and two engagement rings at the Cartier store in Hudson Yards, but he pocketed one of the rings while the salesperson was preoccupied. According to authorities, Wan's methods—rapid, deft hand movements, deception, and the calculated use of imitation jewelry—are typical of the upscale thefts that brought him notorious fame throughout the world. Wan has a transcontinental criminal past. He has been connected to similar instances in New Jersey, California, Florida, and South Korea. Previously, Interpol wanted him in connection with a $330,000 diamond heist in South Korea. According to law enforcement officials, he committed robberies with the dexterity of a magician, targeting both smaller independent jewelers and international luxury names. Using a sleight-of-hand maneuver, Wan allegedly stole a Chopard watch worth over $17,000 from London Jewelers in the Manhasset neighborhood of Nassau County in April of last year. In 2018, Wan is also accused of stealing jewels valued at $332,000 in Seoul, the capital of South Korea. A fter a joint NYPD, Nassau County Police, and US Marshals investigation, Wan was taken into custody at his Flushing, Queens, residence in May of last year. Officers found other stolen items during the arrest, including the $17,000 Chopard watch that had been reported missing from the jewelry store on Long Island. Wan entered a guilty plea to second-degree grand larceny and was detained without bail because of pending warrants in other jurisdictions. He could spend three to nine years in New York State jail when he is sentenced on July 14, 2025. In a statement announcing the plea, Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg said, "This defendant stole hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of high-end jewelry using deceptive sleight-of-hand techniques." "We've stopped his worldwide theft operation because law enforcement agencies worked together."
Korea Herald
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Korea Herald
Interview: Vampire classic ‘Let the Right One In' casts haunting, melancholic magic on stage
Some stories never grow old. Neither does Eli, the eternally young vampire at the heart of "Let the Right One In," the 2004 Swedish novel by John Ajvide Lindqvist that has spawned numerous adaptations -- film, television and stage. This July, the haunting tale returns to Seoul as a chilling, yet tender coming-of-age love story, just in time for the summer heat. Running from July 3 to Aug. 16 at the National Theater of Korea's Haeoreum Theater, the Korean-language stage production makes its long-awaited return nine years after its 2016 local premiere. 'Luckily, the production seems to be timeless like Eli,' said John Tiffany, the Tony and Olivier Award-winning director behind "Once" and "Harry Potter and the Cursed Child." Speaking to the press via video call following an open rehearsal on Tuesday, Tiffany reflected on the enduring life of the piece, which first opened with the National Theatre of Scotland before traveling to London, New York and beyond. 'But it's changed with every new audience and every new actor that's come to work with us,' he said. The story follows Oskar, a lonely, bullied teenage boy who lives with his mother on the outskirts of town. When a string of grisly murders begins to plague the neighborhood, Oskar meets Eli -- the strange girl who moves in next door. What unfolds is a dark, poignant bond between two outsiders: one human, the other something else entirely. Tiffany described "Let the Right One In" as a retelling of the Peter Pan story, which has always fascinated him. 'It's got these melancholy and quiet stories about death and living forever," he said. "And in James Barrie's 'Peter Pan,' you realize that the only way truly to live forever like Peter is to be dead. The dead are immortal. And that's certainly true for Eli, obviously. And you get the sense as the story goes on that Eli is like Peter and Hakan is like Wendy and Oskar is Jane, Wendy's daughter." Tiffany found the dynamics compelling -- not only the vampire mythology, but also its connection to fairy tales and the supernatural. 'These stories reflect aspects of our lives, even though our lives aren't fairy tales or supernatural — though they may feel that way at times,' he said. 'And yet, what 'Let the Right One In' and 'Peter Pan' both tell us is that it's desperately lonely and sad to stay alive and immortal." The director, who has helmed several adaptations from screen and book to stage, including "Once" and "Wild Rose," described the process as one of discovering a story's DNA and rebuilding it using the cells of theater. 'I enjoy seeing how something that's purely cinematic can become purely theater. And theater, to me, is really a genre for horror. I quite like the idea of terrifying people in a live experience." Set to the hauntingly beautiful score by Icelandic composer Olafur Arnalds, which flows like an emotional undercurrent throughout the 140-minute performance, the production also draws its emotional power from dance-like movement sequences created by Tiffany's longtime collaborator, movement director Steven Hoggett. "Oskar finds it hard to describe what he's feeling. He finds it hard to connect and to be understood emotionally," Tiffany explained. "In theater, movement is an incredibly powerful way to explore the desire to communicate, or how to articulate emotion in an emotional story." Tiffany noted how naturally the story fits into the Korean cultural landscape, citing the country's rich tradition of horror storytelling. 'There's a strong tradition of horror in Korean cinema -- films like 'Thirst,' 'The Host' and 'Train to Busan,'" he said. "So it felt like it was coming home in lots of ways."
