WEST HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA - NOVEMBER 17: Travis Barker and Kourtney Kardashian Barker attend the GQ Men of the Year Party 2022 at The West Hollywood EDITION on November 17, 2022 in West Hollywood, California. (Photo by Phillip Faraone/Getty Images for GQ)
Reality TV star Kourtney Kardashian, who shares her life with her husband, Blink-182 drummer Travis Barker, has just announced her pregnancy.
The news took everyone by surprise, as she revealed it at her lover’s concert in Los Angeles on June 16.
The drama continues for Kevin Costner and his rather tumultuous divorce, as we now hear of a violent argument between Costner and a man… who allegedly spent far too much time with his wife!
According to Page Six and The Sun, a few months before Costner’s wife of 18 years, Christine Baumgartner, filed for divorce, Costner allegedly had a violent confrontation with a man who rented their seaside vacation home… and the object of their dispute was none other than Baumgartner!
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Daniel Starr, the founder of a mobile games company, had been living since June 2022 in a luxurious house rented from Costner and his wife Christine, located close to the actor’s main residence.
While the first few weeks had gone wonderfully well between the three, becoming very close, Costner’s wife and Starr reportedly continued to spend a lot of time together when Costner was back on set.
Unesco says Australia’s Great Barrier Reef should be put on list of World Heritage Sites that are “in danger”.
2016
NHL owners meeting unanimously approves the Las Vegas expansion bid to start play in the 2017-18 season.
2009
Eastman Kodak Company announces that it will discontinue sales of the Kodachrome Color Film, concluding its 74-year run as a photography icon.
1991
NHL Draft: Oshawa Generals center Eric Lindros first pick by Quebec Nordiques.
1963
“Little” Stevie Wonder aged 13 releases his first single “Fingertips”.
1960
Jean Lesage and his Liberal Party defeat Maurice Duplessis’ Union Nationale Party to win their first election in 16 years; beginning of the ‘Quiet Revolution.’
1937
Joe Louis KOs James J Braddock in 8 for his first heavyweight boxing title in significant moment in African American sporting history.
1914
Diving operations start to sunken Empress of Ireland to recover bodies and valuables from the wreck.
1911
King George V crowned King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Canada, Australia, South Africa, New Zealand, and all his realms and territories beyond the sea.
1815
Napoleon Bonaparte abdicated a second time.
1603
Samuel de Champlain lands at site of Quebec; no sign of Jacques Cartier’s Iroquois village of Stadacona.
Taylor Swift’s Canadian fans are clearly looking forward to seeing her live, and while the singer has just announced a series of international concerts as part of The Eras Tour, many Canadians have taken to social media to express their frustration at once again being left out in the cold!
While this announcement should have been a joyous one for the star’s fans at first, the hashtag #CriesinCanadian quickly reappeared on Twitter in protest from her Canadian fans, along with several other viral terms, starting with Where Is Canada!
“So, I thought the #CriesinCanadian hashtag was because a famous Canadian icon passed away or something, but nope, just people sad that Taylor Swift’s tour isn’t coming here,” noted one Twitter subscriber, who surely also thinks there are more important things than that!
Carl Nassib (Las Vegas Raiders) becomes the first openly gay player in the NFL in a post on Instagram.
2015
US Open Men’s Golf, Chambers Bay GC: Jordan Spieth (21) becomes youngest winner since 1923.
2004
SpaceShipOne becomes the first privately funded spaceplane to achieve spaceflight.
2003
“Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix,” was published by J.K. Rowling. The book set sales records around the world with an estimated 5 million copies were sold on the first day.
1970
FIFA World Cup Final, Estadio Azteca, Mexico City: Brazil and Pelé become first team and player to win World Cup 3 times, beating Italy, 4-1 in front of 107,412.
1963
Pope Paul VI (Giovanni Battista Montini) succeeds John XXIII.
1957
John Diefenbaker (C) takes office as Prime Minister of Canada.
Louis St. Laurent resigns as Prime Minister of Canada, ending the longest uninterrupted run at the federal level in Canadian history.
1948
Columbia Records introduces the long-playing record album in a public demonstration at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York, New York.
1939
Lou Gehrig quit baseball due to illness. He was stricken with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), a disorder now commonly referred to as Lou Gehrig’s Disease in North America
1893
1st Ferris wheel opens at Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois.
1749
Town of Halifax, Nova Scotia, is founded by the British – sparks Father Le Loutre’s War.
1665
First of 24 companies of the Le Régiment de Carignan-Salières start arriving in New France; the first duty of the 1300 soldiers is to invade the Iroquois territories; 400 will stay to colonize New France after their three year service.
First full genetic study of cats published in “Nature Ecology and Evolution”, reveals domesticated 9,000 years ago, descended from one species (African wildcat).
2014
Felipe VI ascends to the Spanish throne after the abdication of his father King Juan Carlos I.
1991
Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar surrenders to police.
1978
Garfield was in newspapers around the U.S. for the first time.
1973
Gordie Howe left the NHL to join his sons Mark and Marty in the WHA (World Hockey League).
The stage production of “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” opened in London.
1956
Jerry Lewis & Dean Martin end partnership after 10 years, and 16 films.
1942
Norma Jeane Mortenson (Marilyn Monroe) and her 21-year-old neighbor Jimmy Dougherty were married. They were divorced in June of 1946.
1910
The first Father’s Day was celebrated in Spokane, Washington.
1625
Jean de Brébeuf arrives in New France; build habitation on the St. Charles River; first Jesuit missionaries in Canada.
Canadian coronavirus COVID-19 known cases pass 100,000 with 8,361 deaths.
2014
King Juan Carlos I of Spain abdicates the Spanish throne to make way for his son Felipe VI.
2001
“The Fast and the Furious” film directed by Rob Cohen starring Paul Walker, Vin Diesel and Michelle Rodriguez premieres.
2000
100th US Open Men’s Golf, Pebble Beach GL: Tiger Woods wins his first US Open by a major championship record-setting 15 strokes over Ernie Els and Miguel Ángel Jiménez.
1999
Walt Disney’s “Tarzan” opened.
1993
Expo’s Dennis Martinez wins his 200th game; 92nd major league pitcher to reach that mark.
1991
“(Everything I Do) I Do It for You” single released by Bryan Adams (Billboard Song of the Year 1991).
1983
7th Shuttle Mission-Challenger 2 launches Sally Ride as 1st US woman in space
1970
National Gallery opens exhibition of 203 Group of Seven paintings; to commemorate 50th anniversary of Group’s founding.
1830
French invasion of Algeria.
1815
At the Battle of Waterloo Napoleon was defeated by an international army under the Duke of Wellington. Napoleon abdicated on June 22.
Former Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi dies after collapsing during a court appearance in Cairo.
2018
“The Incredibles 2” sets a box office record for an animated release, earning $180 million its opening weekend.
1997
NHL announces it will add Nashville in 1998, Atlanta in 1999 & Minneapolis-St Paul & Columbus, Ohio in 2000.
1994
Following a televised low-speed highway chase, O.J. Simpson is arrested for the murders of his wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend Ronald Goldman.
1984
John Turner succeeds Pierre Trudeau as Prime Minister of Canada.
1942
Yank, a weekly magazine for the U.S. armed services, began publication. The term “G.I. Joe” was first used in a comic strip by Dave Breger.
1939
Last public guillotining in France: Eugen Weidmann, a convicted murderer, is guillotined in Versailles outside the Saint-Pierre prison
1885
The Statue of Liberty arrived in New York City aboard the French ship Isere.
1776
End of the American invasion of Quebec as the last troops of the Army of the Continental Congress start leaving the province.
1631
Mumtaz Mahal dies during childbirth. Her husband, Mughal emperor Shah Jahan I, then spends more than 20 years building her tomb, the Taj Mahal.
