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Justin Bieber Shaves Head, Internet Approves | Billboard News - Duration: 1:03.
Hey Kevan Kenney here with a Billboard News update that is sure to shake your world
to its very core...Justin Bieber....cut his hair!
If you haven't x'ed out yet in hopes it wasn't true, thanks for staying with us but indeed it
is - the famous locks gone as of this photo Justin posted on social media
dated October 30, 2018. Why Justin would do such a thing cannot be confirmed or
denied at this time, with no official word coming from his camp or barber but I'd now
like to turn it over to the experts - people who would respond to this sort of thing
on Twitter. Orla writing..."I love it so much!"
Belieber telling Justin..."I'll always be here for you!"
I guess Claudia was waiting a while, as they typed..."finally!"
Sept wonders "what's next?"
And Anita anointing the popstar his new moniker..."Buzztin."
For more reactions on this very pressing matter, head to billboard.com.
Until next time, for Billboard News - I'm Kevan Kenney.
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KOLR 10 News at 10 p.m. - Duration: 2:37.
For more infomation >> KOLR 10 News at 10 p.m. - Duration: 2:37. -------------------------------------------
News 6 anchor Julie Broughton visits 'The Young and the Restless' - Duration: 4:44.
For more infomation >> News 6 anchor Julie Broughton visits 'The Young and the Restless' - Duration: 4:44. -------------------------------------------
Outnumbered 10/31/18 12PM | October 31, 2018 Breaking News - Duration: 32:57.
For more infomation >> Outnumbered 10/31/18 12PM | October 31, 2018 Breaking News - Duration: 32:57. -------------------------------------------
Majority of Americans Consider Cable TV "Unaffordable" | THR News - Duration: 2:33.
It looks like the cord-cutters have made their mark on the TV landscape, because
the majority of Americans think cable TV has become "unaffordable". The numbers don't
lie and the trend is only growing; Comcast lost 106,000 cable television subscribers
in the most recent quarter while DirecTV shed 346,000 and Charter Communications
lost 66,000. The big question is why, and the most basic answer is "to save
money," according to a new 'Hollywood Reporter'/Morning Consult poll. It's not the
only reason but it points to pain ahead for traditional television. A whopping 90 percent
of Americans say that the most important factor when deciding to subscribe to a TV
or streaming service is cost. Meanwhile, 56 percent say cable is "unaffordable"
and 47 percent say the same about satellite, while just 17 percent deem
streaming unaffordable. Those who are 18-29 are spending more time with video
games, social media and short-form YouTube content, which makes things even
trickier for entertainment conglomerates, even those with their own streaming
product, like CBS All Access and HBO Now. According to Morning Consult VP
Tyler Sinclair. "Connected activities are drawing younger Americans away from
TV experiences. People are just homing in on affordability, especially
younger consumers," The shift to social media and video games could eventually catch
up with Netflix, though that company is currently firing on all cylinders, with 137
million subscribers worldwide. But it already has Amazon and Hulu to contend with
and it's getting more competition from services Walt Disney and WarnerMedia planning
to launch next year. Jess Cohen of Investing.com. Points out that,
WarnerMedia and Disney are slowly taking their content away from Netflix in
preparation for their competing products, but Sinclair isn't sure that that is the
correct course of action.
Check out THR.com for a deeper dive into the numbers and the what might be in store
for TV's future. For the Hollywood Reporter News, I'm Ben Myers.
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News 4 Schools: Project Self - Duration: 1:16.
Welcome back. Students usually follow the curriculum their school has in place for them.
But one local student is creating her own curriculum for a very special purpose.
Taylor Baxter is a senior at Lindbergh High School.
Recently she and her sister spoke at Concord Elementary about her
Project Self curriculum. It is a lesson plan designed to help students better
understand the needs of classmates with physical or behavioral challenges.
Taylor got the idea when her little sister said she was confused,
even scared by a classmate with autism.
After I educated her on it, then she came home a week later,
was talking about how close they are now and they sit together at lunch
and play with each other at recess and that's what shown me that sign at a
young age education is so important for kids to learn about kids with different abilities.
Taylor has put so much work into this.
She's designed lesson plans and support material that she provides to the schools.
Right now, three Lindbergh schools are using it. Five other
districts have reached out to her for information about it. She says she hopes
that one day Project Self will be used across the country.
When you have a start like she has had with this project, it's very likely it'll go across the country.
She's a very bright young lady to think of that and take initiative to get it done.
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