Eιδήσεις παντός τύπου, κυρίως από το ηλεκτρονικό μας ταχυδρομείο (egaleo@mail.com - egaleo1@yandex.com - doriforiki1@gmail.com). Γράφουμε μεταξύ άλλων για τη δορυφορική τηλεόραση και το Αιγάλεω
Αναζήτηση
Κοινωνική Δικτύωση
Επισημάνετε και μοιραστείτε την διεύθυνση του Δορυφορική στην σελίδα κοινωνικής δικτύωσης σας
Οι κορυφαίες λέξεις κλειδιά που έχουν επισημανθεί.
The mystery of an Alabama woman's disappearance deepens after police say they haven't been able to verify her story, but did find some suspicious searches in her internet history. Plus, Jason Aldean responds to the backlash over critics labeling one of his songs "pro-lynching," and a man describes enduring a stroke at 28.
Police said yesterday that they have been unable to verify initial statements made by an Alabama woman who disappeared for 48 hours after claiming she saw a toddler walking on the interstate. However, officials did say that before Carlee Russell vanished, she made internet searches related to paying for Amber Alerts, how to take money from a register without getting caught and the abduction movie "Taken." Police in Hoover said Russell, 25, told them she was forced into an 18-wheeler truck and taken to a home where a man and a woman told her to get undressed and then took photos of her. Authorities said they have not found any evidence of a toddler walking down the interstate and have not been able to corroborate other statements Russell has made. Here's the latest.
Country music star Jason Aldean responded to the backlash over his song "Try That In A Small Town" and its music video, which critics have said is pro-gun and anti-Black Lives Matter. After CMT said it would stop airing the video, Aldean fired back, saying he was "accused of releasing a pro-lynching song." The video shows news footage from protests and surveillance video of crimes projected on a Tennessee courthouse known for being the site of a lynching in 1927. "There is not a single lyric in the song that references race or points to it," Aldean said in his defense. Sheryl Crow had some harsh words for the song yesterday. "There’s nothing small-town or American about promoting violence," she tweeted. "This is not American or small town-like. It’s just lame.” Read more here.