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HOLLYWOOD stunner Scarlett Johansson was left blushing after her breasts were groped on live television.
The actress went bright red after TV reporter Isaac Mizrahi fondled her left boob as she was interviewed before the Golden Globe Awards on Tuesday (AEDT). Mizrahi had asked the screen beauty what she was wearing underneath her sexy red dress.
When she replied, "Not much", he said: "Not much, except there's something going on underneath".
As stunned fans looked on, the presenter cupped the star's breast in one hand and said: "It's built in, I just wanna feel it - oh, I just love that."
When Scarlett asked what he was doing, Mizrahi joked: "I'm just taking notes."
The 21-year-old actress said: "Well, take all the notes you want."
Earlier this month, it was revealed Scarlett banned Match Point co-star Jonathan Rhys-Meyers from looking at her breasts while filming sex scenes.
The stunning blonde told the handsome actor to stop leering at her curves while they filmed the raunchy romps - but he says he peeped anyway.
He told US TV show Unscripted: "I remember Scarlett telling me not to look at her t**s. But I did sneak a peek - I couldn't help it, they were in my face."
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Launch the slide show
Conference Championships Sunday, Jan. 22 AFC -- Pittsburgh at Denver 3:00 p.m. CBS NFC -- Carolina at Seattle 6:30 p.m. FOX Super Bowl XL -- Ford Field, Detroit, Mich. Sunday, Feb. 5 AFC Champion vs. NFC Champion 6:00 p.m. ABC AFC-NFC Pro Bowl -- Sun., Feb. 12, 6 p.m. -- Aloha Stadium, Honolulu, Hawaii
Posted by admin at 07:32 PM | Comments (0)
Four transplants from Cleveland key to Denver's defensive resurgence
DENVER - Back in August, during an extended preseason trip to Houston, new Bronco Gerard Warren was hot, tired and definitely sick of being the national butt of the NFL jokesters.
The mammoth defensive tackle was the centerpiece of the Denver Browncos. He was the main inspiration for all the laughter. He had heard the chuckles all the way from Lake Erie.
"They’ll stop laughing, especially in Cleveland, when we win that Super Bowl," Warren said. "When I’m in Detroit, waving that Denver Bronco flag after we win the Super Bowl, they’ll stop laughing. I’ll be there smiling and waving to Cleveland, and telling them that I’m a Super Bowl champion."
A fun retort from a player who was sick of hearing his and his buddies’ names being picked on is suddenly close to reality. Five months later, it’s no preseason fantasy. The Broncos might win the Super Bowl. And Warren might be waving that flag.
Denver is the new favorite to win the Super Bowl, in large part because of several offseason acquisitions, mostly notably four defensive lineman from Cleveland.
Denver’s offseason was highly criticized. Nationally, pundits couldn’t understand why, in three separate moves, the Broncos took the Browns’ front four.
After all, this was the group that was ranked No. 28 in the NFL against the run. It was a group that the Browns' new coach, defensive guru Romeo Crennel, didn’t want. It was a group of malingers, accident-prone and journeymen.
Why would Denver want Warren, Courtney Brown, Ebenezer Ekuban and Michael Myers? The Browns didn’t want them, and the Browns were horrible.
In retrospect, why not? Why didn’t any other team want them?
Heading into the AFC championship game against Pittsburgh, Denver has been fueled by its defense. The unit is a veteran group that has been ball-hawking opponents all year.
The Broncos have the NFL’s most reliable running game and an efficient Jake Plummer at quarterback, but make no mistake: Denver is two wins from its third Super Bowl title because of defense.
"It all starts up front," coach Mike Shanahan said. "Our front has been outstanding."
Thank you, Cleveland.
Last February, the Denver defensive line was in a shambles as the team was coming off its second consecutive blowout playoff loss at Indianapolis. Star Trevor Pryce had missed virtually all of 2004, and sack leader Reggie Hayward was on his way to Jacksonville for $25 million.
Who was going to play on the defensive front in Denver? Hello, Cleveland.
First, the Broncos dealt for Warren. With All-Pro ability, Warren was an underachiever in Cleveland after being the No. 3 overall pick four years earlier. He was known more for his mouth and off-field issues than for his play on the field.
Then, Denver signed Brown. The No. 1 overall pick in 2000, Brown spent more times in hospitals than huddles as a Brown.
Then, the Broncos completed their foursome by trading 1,000-yard rusher Reuben Droughns for Ekuban and Myers.
One, two, three, four … Browns?
"We heard all the jokes," Denver general manager Ted Sundquist said. "But we knew what we were getting. We knew Gerard would be revitalized, we knew Courtney would be dominant if healthy, and we knew Ebenezer and Michael were very underrated, hard working guys. This has worked out very well for us."
Warren has people in Denver wondering where that "lazy" tag came from. He has instantly become a locker room leader and has amazed coaches with his sideline-to-sideline approach in practice. Every day.
Warren has dominated some games and has been a huge cog in the middle of the field. He is a major reason why Denver was the No. 2-ranked run defense in the NFL.
Brown has been healthy all season for the first time in three seasons and has also excelled against the run. He caused a key fumble against New England in the divisional playoffs that set up the go-ahead touchdown.
Ekuban has brought an incredible energy off the bench and has emerged one of the most respected veterans in the locker room.
Myers stole a starting job in minicamp and hasn’t looked back. Insiders in the organization say he’s the motor that starts the entire line. And he was a throw-in in the Droughns’ deal.
"We knew we that Denver was getting a good deal," Warren said. "Now the whole country knows it."
Stop laughing.
Bill Williamson
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Each week the Magazine picks out snippets from the news, and compiles them into 10 Things We Didn't Know This Time Last Week. Here's an end of year almanac.
1. The UK's first mobile phone call was made 20 years ago this year, when Ernie Wise rang the Vodafone head office, which was then above a curry shop in Newbury.
2. Mohammed is now one of the 20 most popular names for boys born in England and Wales.
3. While it's an offence to drop litter on the pavement, it's not an offence to throw it over someone's garden wall.
4. An average record shop needs to sell at least two copies of a CD per year to make it worth stocking, according to Wired magazine.
5. Nicole Kidman is scared of butterflies. "I jump out of planes, I could be covered in cockroaches, I do all sorts of things, but I just don't like the feel of butterflies' bodies," she says.
6. WD-40 dissolves cocaine - it has been used by a pub landlord to prevent drug-taking in his pub's toilets.
7. Baboons can tell the difference between English and French. Zoo keepers at Port Lympne wild animal park in Kent are having to learn French to communicate with the baboons which had been transferred from Paris zoo.
8. Devout Orthodox Jews are three times as likely to jaywalk as other people, according to an Israeli survey reported in the New Scientist. The researchers say it's possibly because religious people have less fear of death.
9. The energy used to build an average Victorian terrace house would be enough to send a car round the Earth five times, says English Heritage.
10 butterfly eggs by Peter Rettenberger 10. Humans can be born suffering from a rare condition known as "sirenomelia" or "mermaid syndrome", in which the legs are fused together to resemble the tail of a fish.
Full story
11. One in 10 Europeans is allegedly conceived in an Ikea bed.
12. Until the 1940s rhubarb was considered a vegetable. It became a fruit when US customs officials, baffled by the foreign food, decided it should be classified according to the way it was eaten.
13. Prince Charles broke with an 80-year tradition by giving Camilla Parker Bowles a wedding ring fashioned from Cornish gold, instead of the nugget of Welsh gold that has provided rings for all royal brides and grooms since 1923.
14. It's possible for a human to blow up balloons via the ear. A 55-year-old factory worker from China reportedly discovered 20 years ago that air leaked from his ears, and he can now inflate balloons and blow out candles.
15. Lionesses like their males to be deep brunettes.
16. The London borough of Westminster has an average of 20 pieces of chewing gum for every square metre of pavement.
17. Bosses at Madame Tussauds spent £10,000 separating the models of Brad Pitt and Jennifer Aniston when they separated. It was the first time the museum had two people's waxworks joined together.
18. If all the Smarties eaten in one year were laid end to end it would equal almost 63,380 miles, more than two-and-a-half times around the Earth's equator.
19. The = sign was invented by 16th Century Welsh mathematician Robert Recorde, who was fed up with writing "is equal to" in his equations. He chose the two lines because "noe 2 thynges can be moare equalle".
10 on Ford GT40 by Tony Crowther 20. The Queen has never been on a computer, she told Bill Gates as she awarded him an honorary knighthood.
21. One person in four has had their identity stolen or knows someone who has.
22. The length of a man's fingers can reveal how physically aggressive he is, scientists say.
23. In America it's possible to subpoena a dog.
24. The 71m packets of biscuits sold annually by United Biscuits, owner of McVitie's, generate 127.8 tonnes of crumbs.
25. Nelson probably had a broad Norfolk accent.
26. One in four people does not know 192, the old number for directory inquiries in the UK, has been abolished.
27. Only in France and California are under 18s banned from using sunbeds.
28. The British buy the most compact discs in the world - an average of 3.2 per year, compared to 2.8 in the US and 2.1 in France.
29. When faced with danger, the octopus can wrap six of its legs around its head to disguise itself as a fallen coconut shell and escape by walking backwards on the other two legs, scientists discovered.
10 hangers by Patrick McGarry 30. There are an estimated 1,000 people in the UK in a persistent vegetative state.
31. Train passengers in the UK waited a total of 11.5m minutes in 2004 for delayed services.
32. "Restaurant" is the most mis-spelled word in search engines.
33. Chelsea boss Jose Mourinho has only been in an English pub once, to buy his wife cigarettes.
34. The Little Britain wheelchair sketch with Lou and Andy was inspired by Lou Reed and Andy Warhol.
35. The name Lego came from two Danish words "leg godt", meaning "play well". It also means "I put together" in Latin.
36. The average employee spends 14 working days a year on personal e-mails, phone calls and web browsing, outside official breaks, according to employment analysts Captor.
37. Cyclist Lance Armstrong's heart is almost a third larger than the average man's.
38. Nasa boss Michael Griffin has seven university degrees: a bachelor's degree, a PhD, and five masters degrees.
39. Australians host barbecues at polling stations on general election days.
10 grandchildren - five kids and their portraits - by Jimmy Martin 40. An average Briton will spend £1,537,380 during his or her lifetime, a survey from insurer Prudential suggests.
41. Tactically, the best Monopoly properties to buy are the orange ones: Vine Street, Marlborough Street and Bow Street.
42. Britain's smallest church, near Malmesbury, Wiltshire, opens just once a year. It measures 4m by 3.6m and has one pew.
43. The spiciness of sauces is measured in Scoville Units. More details
44. Rubber gloves could save you from lightning.
45. C3PO and R2D2 do not speak to each other off-camera because the actors don't get on.
46. Driving at 159mph - reached by the police driver cleared of speeding - it would take nearly a third of a mile to stop. More details
47. Liverpool has 42 cranes redeveloping the city centre.
48. A quarter of the world's clematis come from one Guernsey nursery, where production will top 4.5m plants this year alone.
49. Tim Henman has a tennis court at his new home in Oxfordshire which he has never used.
10 penguins by Nic Evans 50. Only 36% of the world's newspapers are tabloid.
51. Parking wardens walk about 15 miles a day.
52. You're 10 times more likely to be bitten by a human than a rat.
53. It takes 75kg of raw materials to make a mobile phone.
54. Deep Throat is reportedly the most profitable film ever. It was made for $25,000 (£13,700) and has grossed more than $600m.
55. Antony Worrall-Thompson swam the English Channel in his youth.
56. The Pyruvate Scale measures pungency in onions and garlic. It's named after the acid in onions which makes cooks cry when cutting them.
57. The man who was the voice of one of the original Daleks, Roy Skelton, also did the voices for George and Zippy in Rainbow.
58. The average guest at a Buckingham Palace garden party scoffs 14 cakes, sandwiches, scones and ice-cream, according to royal accounts.
59. Oliver Twist is very popular in China, where its title is translated as Foggy City Orphan.
10 bales of straw by Peter Bradshaw 60. Newborn dolphins and killer whales don't sleep for a month, according to research carried out by University of California.
61. You can bet on your own death. Full story
62. MPs use communal hairbrushes in the washrooms of the Houses of Parliament.
63. It takes less energy to import a tomato from Spain than to grow them in this country because of the artificial heat needed, according to Defra.
64. New York mayor Michael Bloomberg's home number is listed by directory inquiries.
65. Actor James Doohan, who played Scotty, had a hand in creating the Klingon language that was used in the movies, and which Shakespeare plays were subsequently translated into.
66. The hotter it is, the more difficult it is for aeroplanes to take off. Air passengers in Nevada, where temperatures have reached 120F, have been told they can't fly.
67. Giant squid eat each other - especially during sex.
68. The Very Hungry Caterpillar has sold one copy every minute since its 1969 publication.
69. First-born children are less creative but more stable, while last-born are more promiscuous, says US research.
10 sunbeds by Ann Cooper 70. Reebok, which is being bought by Adidas, traces its history back more than 100 years to Bolton.
71. Jimi Hendrix pretended to be gay to be discharged from the US Army.
72. A towel doesn't legally reserve a sun lounger - and there is nothing in German or Spanish law to stop other holidaymakers removing those left on vacant seats.
73. One in six children think that broccoli is a baby tree.
74. It takes a gallon of oil to make three fake fur coats.
75. Each successive monarch faces in a different direction on British coins.
76. The day when most suicides occurred in the UK between 1993 and 2002 was 1 January, 2000.
77. The only day in that time when no-one killed themselves was 16 March, 2001, the day Comic Relief viewers saw Jack Dee win Celebrity Big Brother.
78. One in 18 people has a third nipple.
79. The section of coast around Cleethorpes has the highest concentration of caravans in Europe.
10 snowdrops by Bryce Cook 80. Fifty-seven Bic Biros are sold every second - amounting to 100bn since 1950.
81. George Bernard Shaw named his shed after the UK capital so that when visitors called they could be told he was away in London.
82. Former Labour MP Oona King's aunt is agony aunt Miriam Stoppard.
83. Britain produces 700 regional cheeses, more even than France.
84. The actor who plays Mike Tucker in BBC Radio 4's The Archers is the father of the actor who plays Will Grundy.
85. Japanese knotweed can grow from a piece of root the size of pea. And it can flourish anew if disturbed after lying dormant for more than 20 years.
86. Hecklers are so-called because of militant textile workers in Dundee.
87. Pulling your foot out of quicksand takes a force equivalent to that needed to lift a medium-sized car.
88. A single "mother" spud from southern Peru gave rise to all the varieties of potato eaten today, scientists have learned.
89. Spanish Flu, the epidemic that killed 50 million people in 1918/9, was known as French Flu in Spain.
10 kebabs by Harpreet Punny 90. Ordinary - not avian - flu kills about 12,000 people in the UK every winter.
91. Croydon has more CCTV cameras than New York.
92. You are 176 times more likely to be murdered than to win the National Lottery.
93. Koalas have fingerprints exactly like humans (although obviously smaller).
94. Bill Gates does not have an iPod.
95. The first traffic cones were used in building Preston bypass in the late 1950s, replacing red lantern paraffin burners.
96. Britons buy about one million pumpkins for Halloween, 99% of which are used for lanterns rather than for eating.
97. The mother of stocky cricketer - and this year's Strictly Come Dancing champion - Darren Gough was a ballet dancer. She helped him with his pivots.
98. Nettles growing on land where bodies are buried will reach a foot higher than those growing elsewhere.
99. The Japanese word "chokuegambo" describes the wish that there were more designer-brand shops on a given street.
100. Musical instrument shops must pay an annual royalty to cover shoppers who perform a recognisable riff before they buy, thereby making a "public performance".
Posted by admin at 02:52 PM | Comments (0)
Cliché-packed dating show is ideal for cynics
If you like love, there are plenty of things on television for you to watch. Sappy movies, snappy romantic comedies, lush dramas — the choices are limitless. But if you hate love — really, really hate it — there is one perfect show for you: "The Bachelor" (ABC, Mondays, 10 p.m. ET, returns Jan. 9).
This time around, unlike the semi-celebrities (Jesse Palmer of the NFL) and semi-semi-celebrities (Charlie O'Connell of the family of Jerry O'Connell of "Crossing Jordan") of recent seasons, the Bachelor himself is an ordinary guy. At least as ordinary as a 33-year-old ER doctor willing to be shipped off to Paris to romance a bunch of women all at the same time while audiences watch is going to get. So it's love-hating time again.
Why is this the ideal show for cynics? Start with the fact that "The Bachelor" and its sister show "The Bachelorette" almost always ultimately result in busted romances. Sure, there was the marriage of Trista and Ryan, and the most recent couples haven't had a chance to break up yet, including Byron and his biological-clock-watching bride Mary from the sixth season, and tall Charlie and tiny Sarah from the seventh.
Posted by admin at 07:24 PM | Comments (0)
Biden: 'Genuine struggle' afoot over application of Constitution
WASHINGTON - Democrats promised Samuel Alito tough questions on executive power, privacy rights and abortion as the Senate Judiciary Committee opened confirmation hearings Monday on President Bush’s choice to become the nation’s 110th Supreme Court justice.
Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., focused on the larger debate over interpretation of the Constitution, saying that there is a "genuine struggle" over key issues in the document, thus the questioning was right to be extensive and probing.
The hearings, he said, come in the middle of "the most significant national debate in modern Constitutional history," he said, arguing that Americans are "entitled to know" what Alito thinks.
Posted by admin at 07:20 PM | Comments (0)
SCHEDULE Divisional playoffs Saturday, Jan. 14 Washington at Seattle, 4:30 p.m. (FOX) New England at Denver, 8 p.m. (CBS)
Sunday, Jan. 15 Pittsburgh at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. (CBS) Carolina at Chicago, 4:30 p.m. (FOX)
Jan. 22 AFC game, 3 p.m. (CBS) NFC game, 6:30 p.m. (FOX)
Feb. 5 Super Bowl XL, 6:30 p.m. ET, ABC
Wild-card playoffs Saturday, Jan. 7 Washington 17, Tampa Bay 10 New England 28, Jacksonville 3 Sunday, Jan. 8 Carolina 23, N.Y. Giants 0 Pittsburgh 31, Cincinnati 17
Washington: There’s not a lot to talk about here, which makes it fortunate that the Redskins are coached by the legendary Joe Gibbs, who at least gives the media someone to write about. Their quarterback is the aging veteran Mark Brunell, a competent field general despite his poor showing in the wild-card win over the Bucs. The Redskins, like all good NFC East teams, would prefer to run first, and Clinton Portis can be a force. Wideout Santana Moss is a dangerous big-play receiver and returner. Linebackers Marcus Washington and Lemar Marshall lead the defense in tackles, end Phillip Daniels is the primary pass rusher, and Marshall also leads in interceptions with four.
Seattle: Seattle was the best regular-season team in the NFC, largely because of Shaun Alexander, who led the league in rushing with 1,880 yards and set a league record with 28 touchdowns, 27 of which came on the ground. Alexander isn’t a big pass-receiving threat, but with the ground game he provides, the Seahawks don’t need to do a lot in the air. Matt Hasselbeck is an efficient quarterback who threw for 24 touchdowns with just nine interceptions. Bobby Engram is Hasselbeck’s leading target, but not by a lot; the Hawks spread it around fairly evenly to Joe Jurevicius, Jerramy Stevens and Darrell Jackson, now healthy, as well. The Seahawks defense can get after you and had an impressive total of 50 sacks on the year, led by end Rocky Bernard’s 8.5 and linebacker Leroy Hill’s 7.5. Rookie linebacker Lofa Tatupu from USC has been an impact player on defense and leads the team in tackles. --------------------------------------
Redskins win if ... As luck would have it, they have a template, having beaten the Hawks 20-17 in overtime back on Oct. 2. The key that day was 141 yards rushing, 90 by Portis, and just one turnover as Brunell went 20-for-36, two touchdowns and one interception. That same formula should work again: rush the ball, don’t make mistakes, and hope their kicker misses the game winner. If they want to be sure of winning, scoring two touchdowns off turnovers, as they did in the wild-card win over the Bucs, would provide the guarantee. --------------------------------------
Patriots: They’re all getting to be household names, which is what happens when you win two straight Super Bowls and three out of four. Quarterback Tom Brady has carried this team all year and continues to do so. Corey Dillon leads a modest running game, but the Patriots are primarily a passing team. Deion Branch and David Givens are the top receivers, but Brady spreads it around as well as anyone. In goal-line situations, linebacker Mike Vrabel is a dangerous target working out of the tight-end position. Defensively, linebackers Vrabel, Tedy Bruschi and Willie McGinest always seem to make big plays; end Richard Seymour is often the one helping them. In close games, no one’s better at pressure field goals than Adam Vinatieri.
Broncos: All eyes will be on quarterback Jake Plummer, who’s always had a strong arm, but, until this year, never used it very wisely. Plummer’s touchdowns are down from 27 last year to 17 this year, but his interceptions have dropped from 20 to 7. The result has been the best year of his career and the second seed in the AFC. But now the games really count and coach Mike Shanahan hasn’t won a playoff game since John Elway retired with the second of his back-to-back Super Bowl trophies. Mike Anderson and Tatum Bell share the duties at running back and combined for nearly 2,000 yards. Rod Smith, a 12th-year veteran, is the go-to receiver. Defensively, the Broncos don’t strike fear into quarterbacks –- at least not physical fear; they had just 28 sacks on the year. But Champ Bailey is a premier cornerback who picked off eight passes in a year in which he missed two games. Former Buc safety John Lynch has added needed toughness to the defense, as well.
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Steelers: The Steelers are masters at taking control of a game on the ground and mixing in a very efficient passing game led by second-year quarterback Ben Roethlisberger. Willie Parker is the featured running back, and, when the Steelers need short yardage, they turn to the Bus, Jerome Bettis, who is playing the final games of a Hall of Fame career. Bettis has nine of the team’s 25 rushing touchdowns. Of the 21 passing TDs, premier wideout Hines Ward has 11 and Heath Miller, a quality tight end, has six. Antwaan Randle El is a big-play receiver who can also break a punt return. Defensively, the Steelers feature stout linebacking, led by James Farrior, Larry Foote, and Joey Porter, who also leads the team in sacks with 10.5.
Colts: It’s not all Peyton Manning; it just seems that way. Manning threw 28 touchdowns with just 10 interceptions to lead Indy to the top seed in the AFC. As big a star as Manning is, everybody will be watching coach Tony Dungy, whose son, James, committed suicide just before Christmas. How he is able to focus and how the team rallies around him will determine how far they go. Marvin Harrison is one of the best wideouts in the league, and fellow wideout Reggie Wayne actually caught more passes than Harrison. Edgerrin James is the featured back, and he’s one of the most versatile in the league. The difference in the Colts this year is defense. Ends Dwight Freeney and Robert Mathis combined for 22.5 sacks this year. Gary Brackett, the middle linebacker, leads the team in tackles.
Posted by admin at 07:06 PM | Comments (0)
The year that brought us Bewitched also brought us a lot of stuff that didn't suck. Here's your guide of what to watch, play, and listen to while you pop the cork on another year of virginity!
MOVIES 1.The 40-Year-Old Virgin 2. Batman Begins 3. Sin City 4. Wedding Crashers 5. A History of Violence 6. Lords of Dogtown 7. Layer Cake 8. Kung Fu Hustle 9. Land of the Dead 10. The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
VIDEO GAMES 1. God of War 2. F.E.A.R. 3. Madden NFL 2006 4. Resident Evil 4 5. Half-Life 26. Burnout Revenge 7. Call of Duty 2 8. Condemned 9. Splinter Cell Chaos Theory 10. Doom 3
DVDs 1. Jackass: The Box Set 2. The Warriors: Ultimate Director's Cut 3. Gladiator: Extended Edition4. Casino: 10th Anniversary Edition 5. Family Guy, Vol. 3 6. Man on Fire: 2-Disc Collector's Edition 7. Chappelle's Show: Season Two Uncensored 8. Team America: Uncensored and Unrated 9. Deadwood: Complete First Season 10. Oldboy
TV 1. Deadwood 2. My Name Is Earl 3. The Colbert Report 4. Family Guy 5. The Office 6. Drawn Together 7. Extras8. It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia 9. Prison Break10. Battlestar Galactica
MUSIC 1. Kanye West, Late Registration 2. Fiona Apple, Extraordinary Machine3. Ying Yang Twins, United State of Atlanta4. Bright Eyes, I'm Wide Awake, It's Morning5. Louis XIV, The Best Little Secrets Are Kept6. 50 Cent, The Massacre7. Crooked Fingers, Dignity and Shame8. Andrew Bird, The Mysterious Production of Eggs9. The Cribs, The New Fellas10. Kings of Leon,Aha Shake Heartbreak
Posted by admin at 08:04 PM | Comments (0)
Playoff players to watch
Posted by admin at 07:30 PM | Comments (0)
Jerry Reimer looks through the charred remains of his grandmother in-law's home in Guthrie, Okla., on Monday, after it burned to the ground on Sunday.
RINGGOLD, Texas - Firefighters faced a threat of windier, warmer weather Tuesday as they battled fast-moving blazes that have virtually destroyed some small towns and charred hundreds of thousands of acres of drought-stricken Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico.
Since Dec. 27, flames racing across grassland and farmland have destroyed more than 250 buildings. Four deaths were reported last week in Texas and Oklahoma...
On Monday, authorities went house to house in a search for victims in burned-out Texas towns including Ringgold. A weekend blaze destroyed most of the ranch-and-cattle community of about 100 people near the Oklahoma line. Fifty other homes and 40,000 acres were torched as wind swept the fire 13 miles from Ringgold to Nocona.
Posted by admin at 07:14 PM | Comments (0)
