🤔Hmm
[Video] That cute moment Courteney Cox walked in and kissed Matthew Perry on The Tonight Show.Really wished two of them became a thing, you can see the chemistry between them.Its crazy and sad to think this was the beginning period of #MatthewPerry#CourteneyCox
https://t.co/vjv3a4j4kg
Police went to Goodwill looking for a pair of missing AirPods.
They left with an employee in handcuffs.
The AirPods? STILL missing.
A woman tracked her missing AirPods to a Goodwill store and called police, suspecting someone inside had taken them.
Officers approached an employee named Destiny, who insisted she didn't have them.
Then things took a turn.
When an officer asked for her identification, Destiny refused and tried walking away.
The officer told her she was detained and wasn't free to leave.
Destiny continued pulling away, and suddenly, a conversation about missing earbuds turned into a heated confrontation on the sales floor.
Next thing you know, she's in handcuffs.
But here's the part that makes this whole situation so bizarre.
Despite the GPS tracking and attempts to ping the AirPods, officers never recovered them during the recorded investigation.
And Destiny?
She was charged with obstructing a law enforcement officer. NOT stealing the AirPods.
So the customer still had no AirPods, police still had no AirPods, and Destiny had an arrest to deal with.
Never underestimate a humble fighter with a lion’s heart. He may not be the loudest or most intimidating in the ring, but when the moment for revenge arrives, his determination speaks louder than words. This is what happens when courage meets unfinished business.!!!!
John Holmes made up to $3,000 a day as the biggest male star in p*rn films. A few years later his bloody palm print was found in a house where four people had been beaten to death with metal pipes.
In the 1970s he was the most famous man in his industry. Thousands of films. His face on posters. A legend.
By 1981 the money was gone. Freebase cocaine took all of it. He was broke, desperate, stealing to feed the habit and running errands for drug dealers in Los Angeles.
One of those dealers was Eddie Nash. A nightclub owner with a mansion full of cash, drugs and guns.
Holmes knew a gang of addicts and thieves living in a house on Wonderland Avenue. Police say he helped them plan a robbery of Nash's home. They hit it. They got the money and the drugs.
Two days later, someone walked into the Wonderland house in the middle of the night.
Four people were beaten to death. A fifth woman survived with her skull crushed. The crime scene was so bloody the police filmed it so juries would believe it.
Holmes's palm print was on the headboard above one of the bodies.
In the video below, Holmes tells his side. He describes men with knives and guns. He says he was beaten, threatened, forced to lead them. He says they promised to kill his family if he didn't.
He talks fast. He looks tired. He sounds like a man who has told this story to himself many times.
A jury acquitted him of the murders. He refused to say who did it and went to jail for months for contempt.
Eddie Nash was tried twice. Both times he walked. Years later he admitted he had bribed a juror.
In 1986 Holmes found out he had HIV. He kept making films without telling the women he worked with. He died in 1988. He was 43.
Was John Holmes a victim forced at gunpoint to open the door to a massacre, or a man who sold out his friends for one more hit and spent the rest of his life pretending he didn't?
Donald Trump charges $1M just to join Mar-a-Lago. Its first owner left it to America's presidents for free.
In 1973, cereal heiress Marjorie Merriweather Post willed it to the US government as a winter retreat.
In 1981, Washington gave it back. Too expensive to keep.
Asking price: $20M.
The buyer: Trump, 39.
CBS asks if he paid $5M.
"Well, you said that. I didn't say that."
"I won't discuss that on national television."
The full deal reportedly came to about $10M.
At a table set with gold, he wonders:
"What am I doing here? How did this happen?"
He walks the crew through 118 rooms.
"It's considered the number one home far and away in America."
The early '90s. His Atlantic City casinos go bankrupt.
He tells Palm Beach $3M a year in upkeep is too much for one owner.
The town won't let him split the land into lots.
In 1993, they agree on a private club. 500 members max.
The entry fee climbs to $1M. Members can book suites for the night.
In 2025, the club brought in $77.5M.
Nearly 8x what he paid for the whole estate.
Back then, the town feared a hotel casino. He told CBS:
"I have no intention of doing anything like that."
A Bugatti owner was arrested and slammed into a police cruiser after a traffic dispute in Las Vegas, with police accusing him of cutting off an officer and impeding traffic while he insisted he had signaled during bumper to bumper traffic 😳🚔
“You’re stopped right in the travel lane. You want to go to jail today?”
“No, I don’t want to go to jail.”
“He’s going to jail tonight.”
Ese camión no es “solo un vehículo”, es el sustento de alguien.
Su hipoteca. La comida de su familia.
Quien lo destruya debería pagar por cada daño.
¿Quién está de acuerdo en que estos llamados “manifestantes” sean procesados como terroristas?
Elon is going to take over phone and internet business
Qualcomm CEO: Elon Musk is serious about SpaceX's cellular network ambitions
https://t.co/vj7eXZ3rWL
A man found a neglected Ferrari F430 through an estate sale, complete with its original $187,000 window sticker, then accepted an $85,000 cash offer after initially asking for $100,000 😳🏎️💰
“I would like $100 grand for the car.”
“We were thinking like $80,000. I’ll do $85,000 and go to the bank right now.”
“Okay, done.”
MIGRANT CONFRONTS OSCAR RAMIREZ LIVE — ACCUSES HIM OF LYING ABOUT U.S.-BOUND CARAVAN!
Things get HEATED when a migrant interrupts Real America's Voice's Oscar Ramirez during his report with Alex Stein on After Hours!
The migrant challenges Oscar's coverage, accusing him of spreading lies.
WATCH how Oscar handles the unexpected confrontation!