- Fox Fall 2024 Schedule: ‘Lone Star’ Succeeds ‘9-1-1’, ‘The Floor’ Moves, ‘Family Guy’ Among 8 Scripted Series Held For Midseason Deadline
- ‘Family Guy’ Remains “Crucial” To Fox Despite Midseason Move As Execs Address Future Of Animation Including ‘The Simpsons’ & ‘Bob’s Burgers’ Deadline
- New Lifeguard Drama ‘Rescue HI-Surf’ Lands Fox’s Coveted Post-Super Bowl LIX Timeslot Variety
- Fox Execs on Holding Back ‘Family Guy’: Still a “Crucial” Part of Animation Block Hollywood Reporter
- Hawai’i Action Drama Rescue: HI-Surf Lands Post-Super Bowl 59 Slot on Fox Yahoo Entertainment
Tag Archives: Lone
Blizzard’s Overwatch 2 director responds as major upcoming change sends shockwaves through the community: “It was a mistake to talk about this lone change out of context” – Windows Central
- Blizzard’s Overwatch 2 director responds as major upcoming change sends shockwaves through the community: “It was a mistake to talk about this lone change out of context” Windows Central
- Overwatch 2’s self-heal change a “mistake” to announce out of context PCGamesN
- Blizzard says forget about Overwatch 2’s support players, soon anyone can heal themselves VG247
- Overwatch 2 is going to let non-support players heal themselves, to reduce the frustration of bad teamwork Rock Paper Shotgun
- All Overwatch 2 Heroes Are Getting Self Healing, Everyone Hates It TheGamer
Tony Awards: Wendell Pierce, Jessica Chastain Among Snubs as Lone Winners for ‘Shucked,’ ‘Sign in Sidney Brustein’s Window’ Surprise – Hollywood Reporter
- Tony Awards: Wendell Pierce, Jessica Chastain Among Snubs as Lone Winners for ‘Shucked,’ ‘Sign in Sidney Brustein’s Window’ Surprise Hollywood Reporter
- Curtain up for the 76th annual Tony Awards CBS Sunday Morning
- Jessica Chastain Wore a Completely See-Through Red Carpet Look and Fans Are Stunned Good Housekeeping
- The 2023 Tony Awards: Live Updates: The Telecast Begins Without a Script Because of the Screenwriters’ Strike The New York Times
- Critic’s Notebook: Fierce and Focused, the 76th Tony Awards Were a Much-Needed Win for Broadway Hollywood Reporter
- View Full Coverage on Google News
Experts warn of increased risk of US terror attacks by rightwing ‘lone wolf’ actors – The Guardian
- Experts warn of increased risk of US terror attacks by rightwing ‘lone wolf’ actors The Guardian
- DHS using federal tax dollars to fund programs that attack conservatives, documents show KOMO News
- University program linking Christians, Republicans to Nazis granted DHS funds under ‘anti-terror’ initiative Fox News
- DHS funded college program linking Fox News, NRA, RNC to neo-Nazis New York Post
- Bombshell report claims Biden admin using taxpayer money to wage covert war on conservative, Christian groups Fox Business
- View Full Coverage on Google News
Coinbase CEO says SEC is on ‘lone crusade,’ dials back on suggestion exchange may relocate – CNBC
- Coinbase CEO says SEC is on ‘lone crusade,’ dials back on suggestion exchange may relocate CNBC
- Coinbase Shareholder Action Reminder – Coinbase Glb (NASDAQ:COIN) Benzinga
- Coinbase Shares Jump 18% After Brian Armstrong Says Exchange Had ‘Turning Point’ First Quarter The Daily Hodl
- Coinbase is 100% Committed to the US Despite Regulatory Uncertainty: Brian Armstrong CryptoPotato
- Coinbase Global, Inc. (NASDAQ:COIN) First-Quarter Results Just Came Out: Here’s What Analysts Are Forecasting For This Year Simply Wall St
- View Full Coverage on Google News
Fox Renewal Status Report: ‘9-1-1’, ‘Lone Star’, ‘The Resident’, ‘Animal Control’, ‘Call Me Kat,’ ‘Flatch’ & More – Deadline
- Fox Renewal Status Report: ‘9-1-1’, ‘Lone Star’, ‘The Resident’, ‘Animal Control’, ‘Call Me Kat,’ ‘Flatch’ & More Deadline
- Fox Renewed Shows 2023 List: ‘Alert: Missing Persons Unit’ and More TVLine
- ‘Accused,’ ‘Alert: Missing Persons Unit’ Renewed at Fox Hollywood Reporter
- ‘Accused’ & ‘Alert: Missing Persons Unit’ Renewed For Season 2 At Fox Deadline
- ‘Alert: Missing Persons Unit’ Season 2 Renewed at Fox Collider
- View Full Coverage on Google News
Better Know a Buckeye: Brandon Inniss is Ready to Make an Impact from Day One As Ohio State’s Lone Five-Star – Eleven Warriors
- Better Know a Buckeye: Brandon Inniss is Ready to Make an Impact from Day One As Ohio State’s Lone Five-Star Eleven Warriors
- Justin Frye is ‘excited’ to fill Ohio State’s offensive line holes with ‘the hungriest’ group on the roster 247Sports
- Ohio State 2023 roster breakdown: Buckeyes searching for TE depth behind Cade Stover The Athletic
- Keenan Bailey Says Ohio State Has Options to Play Fullback But Buckeyes Will Cater Tight End Usage to Playersâ Eleven Warriors
- 2023 Ohio State football wide receiver spring practice preview The Columbus Dispatch
- View Full Coverage on Google News
911: Lone Star actor Tyler Sanders died from an accidental overdose of fentanyl
911 Lone Star actor Tyler Sanders died from the effects of fentanyl, his autopsy has revealed.
The Fear The Walking Dead star was found dead in his LA home in June at the age of 18, with the Los Angeles County Medical Examiner noting that his death was accidental.
Tyler, who had been nominated for a Daytime Emmy for his role in the Prime Video series Just Add Magic: Mystery, landed guest roles on shows including 911: Lone Star, and had been actively posting on social media before his death.
Gone too soon: 911 Lone Star actor Tyler Sanders died from an accidental overdose of fentanyl, his autopsy has revealed
In the report, obtained by TMZ, the Medical Examiner said that Tyler sent a text message to a friend the night before his death, telling them that he was using fentanyl.
It also stated that he did not answer phone calls from his friend after sending the message about his drug use.
The coroner also stated that Tyler had no known medical problems, but did have a history of drug use, including heroin, cocaine, LSD, mushrooms and Xanax.
Police found a plastic straw and white powder in the room where he died, the report stated.
RIP: The Fear The Walking Dead star (pictured in Just Add Magic: Mystery City) was found dead in his LA home in June
Hard at work: The Medical Examiner said that Tyler (pictured with the cast of 911: Lone Star) sent a text message to a friend the night before his death, telling them that was using fentanyl
It comes after Tyler was found dead at home at his home in LA, after police responded to a call concerning a male who was found not breathing.
Responding officers found Sanders alone at the home and shortly after pronounced him dead.
At the time, the police did not suspect foul play and found no signs of suspicious circumstances.
On its website, the LA County’s Medical Examiner-Coroner said Sanders’ cause of death was ‘deferred,’ meaning ‘pending additional investigation.’
Aside from his role on the YA spinoff of Just Add Magic, the teen actor was best known for guest roles on the small screen in 911: Lone Star, The Rookie and Fear the Walking Dead.
Close bond:It comes after Tyler (pictured with his family) was found dead at home at his home in LA, with police saying in the report he had a history of drug use
A representative for Sanders, Pedro Tapia, told the site that the cause of death would be investigated.
‘Tyler was a talented actor with a bright future,’ Pedro Tapia said in a statement. ‘He comes from a wonderful family, and we ask that you respect their privacy at this time.’
Sanders kept a fairly active presence on social media, including a Facebook page where he was often seen at home or on vacation with his large family.
His last Instagram post was from five days ago where he was seen wearing a blue suit while on a patio in Vail, Colorado. The caption read, ‘Styling.’
He had been in Vail with his family as they were seen white river rafting. ‘Here’s a quick before and after of my family white water rafting,’ he wrote in his caption as his family was seen paddling, then in the next photo, hit with water.
Sanders landed an Emmy nomination for role on the Amazon series, Just Add Magic: Mystery City.
Last Instagram post: His last social media post was five days before his death, where he was seen wearing a blue suit while in Vail, Colorado
The young actor started working professionally at age 10 after working on stage in school projects. His first role was in 2015 on the show JLW Academy as himself.
Next he landed the role of Young Jake Otto on Fear The Walking Dead in the 2017 episode titled TEOTWAWKI which led to the role of Siggy in the TV movie What About Barb?
He played Logan Hawke in the TV series The Rookie in 2018. In 2019 he starred as Eli in the Reliant which won critical acclaim.
Magic role: In 2019 he played Leo in Just Add Magic. He had a bigger role, again as Leo, in the spinoff Just Add Magic: Mystery City in 2020
He started very young: He began acting at 10, including a guest part on Nathan Fillion’s police drama The Rookie
Also in 2019 he played Leo in Just Add Magic and the following year he starred in the TV movie Escaping My Stalker.
He had a bigger role, again as Leo, in the spinoff Just Add Magic: Mystery City in 2020.
On 911: Lone Star he played Brian in the 2022 episode Impulse Control.
Tyler has the movie The Price We Pay in post production waiting for release.
In the past he had worked with actress Leah Remini, who followed him on Instagram.
Another hit for him: In 2019 he starred as Eli in the Reliant which won critical acclaim
How Liz Cheney lost Wyoming’s lone seat in the House
Cheney’s ouster caps a summer in which Trump has purged the GOP of many of his critics, while elevating candidates — including Hageman — who have parroted his lies about widespread election fraud. Trump-aligned candidates have won primaries for governor in swing states such as Arizona, Michigan, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, and Senate in Georgia, Ohio and Pennsylvania. Candidates backed by the former President have positioned themselves to take over the election machinery in a series of key states if they win in November.
Primaries in recent months have also brought into focus the role a handful of prominent Republicans, including Cheney and former Vice President Mike Pence, are seeking to play in moving the GOP beyond Trump and his election denialism.
But Wyoming’s results on Tuesday demonstrated the long odds those Trump critics face in a party in which the former President remains the most dominant figure and is teasing a third run for the White House in 2024.
Cheney attempted to assemble a coalition of Democrats, independents and moderate and anti-Trump Republicans — many of them ideological opponents of the neoconservative congresswoman before the last 19 months — to save her seat. Her campaign sent information to registered Democrats in Wyoming about how to change their party registration, and in interviews across the state in the lead-up to the election, a number of Democrats did say they were voting for Cheney.
“I think she stood up for what she believes in,” said John Grant, a Republican who cast his ballot for Cheney, even though he suspected she would fall short. “It took a lot of courage to stand against the Republican Party and Donald Trump.”
‘Uneasy from the beginning’
The roots of Cheney’s loss were planted long before Tuesday’s primary. And in some cases, the seeds were planted during the factional battles within the Wyoming GOP that date back to the tea party era, when Cheney was still a resident of Virginia.
The state’s GOP, with no real competition from Democrats, has divided into two factions, with a more moderate establishment wing butting heads with a more conservative faction that has increasingly wrested away control.
The establishment wing retains some power in Wyoming. Gov. Mark Gordon, a part of that wing, won Tuesday. But the conservative faction has seized control of the state Republican Party and many of its local organizations.
Wyoming Republicans’ reservations about Cheney were first evident in 2016, when she won her House seat after winning just 39% of the vote in the GOP primary against a fractured field. She was cast as too close to the establishment by some rivals, and as a carpetbagger by others — including Tim Stubson, a former state lawmaker who now supports Cheney.
But, she was by far the best-known candidate in the race thanks to the decade her father spent representing Wyoming in Congress prior to becoming secretary of defense and later, vice president.
Cheney had coasted to reelection since then, largely because she had not broken with conservatives on major issues. Stubson said she was on course to do so again, until the aftermath of the January 6, 2021, insurrection at the Capitol, when Cheney became a leading critic of Trump’s actions and defender of the integrity of the 2020 election.
The makings for a divorce from Cheney were immediately evident. Though Wyoming’s GOP has been fractured by warring factions, one thing that has broadly united those factions is support for Trump. He won Wyoming in 2020 by 43.3 percentage points over President Joe Biden — Trump’s largest margin of victory anywhere in the nation.
“Yes, there may have been an undercurrent there of anti-Liz sentiment, but there is no way she would have had any trouble getting elected,” Stubson said.
“Her relationship with that portion of the party has been uneasy from the beginning, and they probably never totally embraced her because she has been the definition of an establishment Republican. But she was right on the policies,” he said. “In my mind, it’s a sort of binary issue: If she votes for impeachment, it doesn’t matter what she does afterward.”
Voters say Cheney was too focused on Trump
While Trump’s shadow loomed large over the race, conversations with voters across Wyoming over the last week often came across with a sense of disappointment in Cheney, more than a burning sentiment of anger. Several people said they felt Cheney devoted far more time on national issues — to the detriment of her focusing on energy and natural resource priorities of critical importance to the state.
“I want Wyoming to be protected and I don’t feel Liz is doing that job,” said Jenille Thomas, who lives in the coal-mining town of Rock Springs in southwestern Wyoming.
For many Republican voters in Wyoming, though, it was Cheney’s vote to impeach Trump that spurred them to action.
Esther Egan, a 68-year-old who cleans houses and lives in Jackson, said she voted for Hageman because Cheney “bailed on us when we need her the most.”
“They can say whatever they want about Trump, but he did a damn good job. And then she turns tail,” Egan said. “She’s with Nancy Pelosi.”
Catherine Norsworthy, a 68-year-old homemaker in Jackson, said she switched from being an unaffiliated voter to a Republican to vote for Hageman, citing Trump’s endorsement of her.
“I’m not in favor of the January 6 hearings at all,” she said. “I didn’t like her voting against Trump. I’m very pro-Trump. I listen to him.”
Going down swinging
The retribution she faced within the GOP built over the following months. In May 2021, House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy publicly endorsed removing Cheney from her position as the No. 3 spot in the party’s leadership team.
That same month, the House GOP removed Cheney from her leadership post on a voice vote.
As the committee conducted its probe, Trump set his sights on revenge, endorsing challengers to most of the 10 House Republicans who voted to impeach him.
For the most part, Trump’s efforts have succeeded. Four of the 10 have retired. Three more, in addition to Cheney, lost their primaries. Only two survived their primaries, and California Rep. David Valadao and Washington Rep. Dan Newhouse did so in part because their states hold all-party open primaries.
As those retirements piled up and those primaries unfolded, Cheney was busy playing a leading role on that committee, in its interviews of former Trump administration officials and in its public hearings in which the panel has revealed some of its findings.
She has also sought out opportunities to confront the GOP’s direction. She delivered a searing rebuke of Trump and her party’s leadership in a late June speech at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library.
Weeks after that speech, Cheney was elusive when asked about the possibility of running for president in 2024. She told CNN’s Jake Tapper in an interview that she will “make a decision on 2024 down the road.”
In an interview with CNN’s Kasie Hunt earlier this month, Cheney made clear she would not temper her criticism of Trump at all — even if it costs her the House seat that her father once held and that she has held since 2017.
Even as polls showed Cheney was on her way to a resounding defeat, she stuck to a message focused squarely on Trump.
What’s next
It didn’t take long for the outcome of Tuesday’s primary to become clear. Cheney had been badly defeated, and conceded the race to Hageman quickly.
She told supporters that she’d won the primary with 73% support two years ago, and “could easily have done the same again.” But doing so, she said, would have required embracing Trump’s lies about election fraud.
“That was a path I could not and would not take,” Cheney said.
“No House seat, no office in this land, is more important than the principles that we are all sworn to protect. And I well understood the potential political consequences of abiding by my duty,” she said.
After a primary that Cheney and her allies knew she was set to lose, the question is, what’s next for the Wyoming congresswoman who had in a short time rocketed up the House Republican ranks?
She did not answer that question Tuesday night, at her election night event on a ranch in Jackson Hole. But overnight, her campaign filed paperwork with the Federal Election Commission creating a leadership PAC to be called “The Great Task” — a nod to Abraham Lincoln, who spoke at Gettysburg of the “great task” facing the country. And on Wednesday morning, she told NBC’s “Today” show that she is “thinking about” running for president and will make a decision in “the coming months.”
In her election night speech, Cheney previewed a continued fight against Trump: “I have said since January 6 that I will do whatever it takes to ensure that Donald Trump is never again near the Oval Office, and I mean it. This is a fight for all of us, together.”
“I ask you tonight to join me: As we leave here, let us resolve that we will stand together, Republicans, Democrats and independents, against those who would destroy our republic,” she added.
As she left the stage, Tom Petty’s “I Won’t Back Down” blared over the event’s speakers as the sun set over the Grand Teton mountain peak.
This story and headline have been updated.