Story News Blog

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“I WOKE UP ANGRY… IT’S AN AMERICA I DON’T RECOGNIZE.” — THE VIEW’S ALYSSA FARAH GRIFFIN EMOTES POWERFULLY OVER ALEX PRETTI’S DEATH On the latest episode of The View, co-host Alyssa Farah Griffin admitted she woke up angry in the days after ICU nurse Alex Pretti was shot and killed — describing her response as emotional, visceral, and reflective of deeper fears about the country’s trajectory. Griffin’s reaction wasn’t framed as partisan rhetoric but as an honest reaction to watching the aftermath unfold and processing how a life ended in such a sudden, public way — a response she said echoed far beyond the studio and resonated with viewers grappling with the same confusion and sorrow. Her words captured a moment of raw feeling from a corner of mainstream media that seldom drops its guard, marking a rare instance of unfiltered emotion as the nation continues to wrestle with the tragedy and its implications.

‘The View’s Alyssa Farah Griffin Says She “Woke Up Angry” After Alex Pretti Was Shot By ICE: “It’s An America I Don’t Recognize” The View‘s Alyssa Farah Griffin slammed the government’s response to the...

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“This doesn’t feel like a commercial… it feels like a memory.” With the U.S. celebrating its 250th birthday and Budweiser marking 150 years, the brand’s 2026 Super Bowl commercial leans fully into Americana — and hits straight in the chest. Set to Lynyrd Skynyrd’s “Free Bird,” the clip unfolds in sweeping silence: a bald eagle cutting through open skies, the iconic Budweiser Clydesdales moving with quiet power, and landscapes that feel timeless rather than staged. There’s no dialogue, no pitch — just symbols, history, and emotion layered together in a way that feels intentional. It’s not selling a product as much as reminding viewers why certain images still matter.

Budweiser Drops Its 2026 Super Bowl Commercial 2 Weeks Early – See Why People Are Calling It “Another Classic” On Monday (January 26), Budweiser dropped its highly anticipated 2026 Super Bowl commercial. They released...

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THE WOMAN ALEX PRETTI TRIED TO SAVE FINALLY BREAKS HER SILENCE — AND WHAT SHE REVEALED COULD CHANGE EVERYTHING. In the chaotic seconds before Alex Pretti was fatally shot by federal agents in Minneapolis, another American was right there — the woman he was trying to help when everything spiraled out of control. According to sworn statements now filed in court, she says she had just been shoved to the ground by immigration officers when Pretti moved toward her, not in anger, not with a weapon, but to help her up and shield her as the situation exploded around them. What makes her account so explosive is one detail she says she has carried in silence until now: she recalls locking eyes with Pretti just moments before the gunfire, realizing too late that his focus was on her safety, not the agents closing in. That single moment — described in her affidavit and backed by other witness testimony — directly contradicts the official narrative that portrayed him as a threat, and it has now become a central piece of legal filings demanding an independent investigation. Those close to the case say her decision to speak was not easy, but once she did, it shifted the weight of the story, turning a disputed incident into something far more personal, far more unsettling — and impossible to ignore.

THE WOMAN ALEX PRETTI TRIED TO SAVE FINALLY BREAKS SILENCE — HER SHOCKING REVELATION COULD SHAKE THE INVESTIGATION In the chaotic moments before Alex Pretti was fatally shot by federal agents in Minneapolis earlier...

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Goldie Hawn didn’t expect to cry. Not like this. Sitting beside Kurt Russell, she believed she was prepared for what was coming. She knew the story. She knew the film. She knew her daughter was talented. But nothing prepared her for the moment Song Sung Blue reached Kate Hudson. The second Kate began to sing, something shifted in the room. Not loudly. Not dramatically. Quietly — the way moments that truly matter always do. Goldie would later admit she hadn’t cried that hard since she was a little girl. Not from sadness. From recognition. This wasn’t just a mother watching her daughter perform. It was watching time fold in on itself — memory, legacy, and love colliding without warning. Kurt went silent. Goldie couldn’t look away. And for a few heavy minutes, the line between family and art disappeared completely. The film doesn’t rush this moment. It lets it breathe. It sneaks up on you. And when it finally lands, it doesn’t explode — it settles. The kind of emotional weight that stays with you long after the screen goes dark. This wasn’t pride. It was arrival

Goldie Hawn Wasn’t Ready for This The Moment Song Sung Blue Turned a Film Into Something Personal Goldie Hawn thought she was prepared. She knew the story.She knew the role her daughter was stepping into.She knew...