Entertainment

Russia's outspoken foreign ministry spokeswoman, Maria Zakharova, had some choice words for CNN -- after being confronted by their reporters over the AG Sessions' hysteria. In a prepared statement, she called the event 'media vandalism' and a 'disgrace' -- suggesting the US media is down in the depths of depravity and deceit.

She stated the American media had “cross(ed) the line far beyond the professional ethics and their competence. They accuse and judge by simply fabricating false information."

Former Democratic Party donor Jennifer Garner has delivered a ringing endorsement of President Trump, promising to help him deliver on campaign promises he made to working class Americans. “I’m looking forward to helping him make good on what they saw as promises, a mandate from him, that he was going to make their lives better,” Garner told the Washington Post. Proving she is not as out-of-touch as her Hollywood peers, the West Virginia born actress said, “If he’s willing to help the poor kids who got him elected, then let’s do it.

A federal court has made a landmark ruling, saying that U.S. citizens have a First Amendment Constitutional right to film cops.  Amid the ongoing battle between police and citizens over who has the right to film in public spaces, a federal civil rights lawsuit has finally put the matter to bed. In a lawsuit filed by Phillip Turner vs. Driver, Grinald, and Dyess, a Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals has finally ruled that the rights of the American public to hold officials accountable, is sacrosanct.

On Monday morning, after the historic Oscars' fiasco, we highlighted a recent Financial News interview with Brian Cullinan, the Matt Damon-lookalike Pricewaterhouse Coopers accountant who was quickly singled out as responsible for the award screw up, in which he said that “as long as our relationship is good and strong and we do a good job, which we always do, the Academy has been pleased, I think, with how we’ve been involved.