NEWS LITE : SEX, LIES AND VEILED THREATS.Gennifer Flowers Gennifer Flowers (born January 24, 1950) is one of three women who have claimed to have had affairs with U.S. President Bill Clinton. She is the only one of the three who claims to have had a child by Clinton, a son whom she later gave up for adoption. , Paula Jones
Paula Corbin Jones (born Paula Rosalee Corbin and Monica Lewinsky Monica Samille Lewinsky (born July 23, 1973) is an American woman with whom the former United States President Bill Clinton admitted (after initially denying) to having had an "inappropriate relationship"[1] while Lewinsky worked at the White House in 1995 and 1996. have caused problems for yet another man - this time, an Iranian magazine editor. While most of the world has seen photos of the women involved in President Clinton's sex scandals, one magazine editor has found that without head-to-foot Islamic dress, these women are taboo in Iran. The Resalat daily reported Wednesday that editor Reza Ghanilu was banned from running his weekly magazine Fakhur - Thinker - for six months and fined $330 for ``obscenity'' for publishing full-page photos of Flowers, Jones and Lewinsky, unveiled. Iranian newspapers have reveled in the sex scandals. One daily recommended that Clinton be given a chastity belt - with the key under his wife's control. Gray Lady will soon beget be·get tr.v. be·got , be·got·ten or be·got, be·get·ting, be·gets 1. To father; sire. 2. To cause to exist or occur; produce: Violence begets more violence. new woman Big Apple tabs are fascinated by the prospect of a New York New York, state, United States New York, Middle Atlantic state of the United States. It is bordered by Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and the Atlantic Ocean (E), New Jersey and Pennsylvania (S), Lakes Erie and Ontario and the Canadian province of Times copy editor, 51, undergoing a sex change. There's a tidbit a day about the event, including the subject's posted notice advising the staff to what's happening, saying: ``I have decided to resolve a long-standing conflict in my life by beginning to live full-time as a woman.'' He's not ID'ed, but Wednesday's New York Post The New York Post is the 13th-oldest newspaper published in the United States and the oldest to have been published continually as a daily.[3] Since 1976, it has been owned by Australian-born billionaire Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation and is one of the 10 reported that after surgery next year he'll be known as Donna Cartwright. First step is showing up for work dressed as a woman before surgery - which he called ``quite painful, messing around with your soft tissues with a knife.'' Oscar hopeful born to be wild (angel) Oscar-nominated actor Peter Fonda may want to be remembered for his role in ``Ulee's Gold,'' but many fans remember him for his performance in the rowdy B-movie ``The Wild Angels.'' The Roger Corman motorcycle movie, also starring Nancy Sinatra and Bruce Dern and regarded as a precursor to the 1969 biker movie ``Easy Rider,'' is the centerpiece of Saturday night's irreverent ``Lost Drive-In'' show hosted by Dern on cable's Speedvision. ``Each weekend we get the chance to look back at the films that personified our generation,'' Dern said Wednesday. ``This was truly a special era, especially for those of us who were involved. . . . They bring back memories of a great time in our lives.'' The Speedvision cable TV network, which reaches 14.5 million homes nationwide, provides automotive, motorcycle, boating and aircraft enthusiasts with 24 hours of cars, bikes, boats and planes. Longtime pals pair off for Oscar night Unless the pair fall out before Monday, Matt Damon's Oscar night date will be Winona Ryder. They'll party apres-ceremony with Damon bud Ben Affleck and his current, Gwyneth Paltrow, who's been a Ryder pal since before she met Damon. It's all so . . . right! `JAG' extras want apology from Elliott American Indian extras on the set of the CBS (Cell Broadcast Service) See cell broadcast. television show ``JAG'' are demanding an apology from actor David James Elliott David James Elliott (born David William Smith on September 21, 1960 in Milton, Ontario, Canada) is a Canadian-born actor who was the star of the series JAG from 1995 to 2005, playing lead character Harmon Rabb Jr.. after he reportedly scolded them during a tirade laced with racial epithets, actors on the Valencia set said Wednesday. Although officials from the Screen Actors Guild and the show's publicists denied Elliott made the remarks, they did acknowledge that an incident took place at the Valencia studio Tuesday. ``It is unfortunate that what began as a misunderstanding between several performers has been exaggerated in the form of rumors far beyond what actually occurred,'' read a statement released by SAG on Wednesday. ``The Guild's role is to look into the matter on behalf of the performers involved and to work with them to reach a mutually satisfactory resolution,'' it continues. ``No performer walked off the set and the day's filming was completed.'' Two American Indian extras said Wednesday that they were insulted by Elliott. ``We are seriously considering filing some kind of suit because he insulted our heritage, and his tirade was directed at the elders on the set,'' said John St. John John Pierce St. John (February 25, 1833 - August 31, 1916) was eighth Governor of Kansas and a candidate for President of the United States. Born in Brookville, Indiana, St. , one of the extras. According to insiders on the show, Elliott had been agitated ag·i·tate v. ag·i·tat·ed, ag·i·tat·ing, ag·i·tates v.tr. 1. To cause to move with violence or sudden force. 2. because of constant noise distractions on the set and an unexpected visit from his wife. ``He was easily distracted and complained of noise and when one of the Native Americans cleared his throat, he lost it,'' St. John said. Elliott, St. John and others said, screamed to producers for all to hear, ``The next time you hire Indians, maybe you should give them an IQ test.'' A spokeswoman for Paramount Network Television, the producers of ``JAG judge advocate general (J.A.G.) n. a military officer who advises the government on courts-martial and administers the conduct of courts-martial. The officers who are judge advocates and counsel assigned to the accused come from the office of the judge advocate ,'' denied Elliott said those words. Producers had hired a number of American Indian extras for Tuesday's taping because the plot revolves around a Navajo character, insiders said. Sources said Michelle Bennett, a SAG representative, was dispatched to Valencia to help ease tensions. - Stacy Brown News Lite is compiled by Karen Duffy from Daily News staff and wire reports. CAPTION(S): 4 Photos Photo: (1) Sidelong side·long adj. 1. Directed to one side; sideways: a sidelong glance. 2. So as to slant; sloping. adv. 1. On or toward the side; sideways. 2. gander Gander, town (1991 pop. 10,339), NE Newfoundland, N.L., Canada. Gander's airport, an important base in World War II, is a hub for international flights; it also attracts many refugees. It was the site of a Dec. Deanna Cook keeps an eye on a goose getting a little too close for comfort during a visit with her children to a park in Pueblo, Colo. Associated Press (2) LEWINSKY (3) DERN (4) ELLIOTT |
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