The post Saksi November 19, 2024 appeared first on Teleserye.
If you enjoyed watching Saksi November 19, 2024, share Saksi November 19, 2024 Full Episode Replay to your friends or leave a comment for Saksi November 19, 2024 here at Teleserye.su Saksi November 19, 2024 Part 1 – 720p HD Quality Server ⚡ VIP 1 Server ⚡ VIP 2
The post Saksi November 19, 2024 appeared first on Teleserye.
A recently-listed $25.5 million estate in Connecticut has a direct connection to one of history's strangest stories of reclusive wealth.
The property was Chaplin's home base between 1917 and 1953, going on to be used to film various TV productions of the day before it was taken over by A&M Records in 1966. They sold it to The Jim Henson Company for $12.5 million in 1999.
Read more: John Mayer And McG Are Paying $60 Million For The Jim Henson Lot In Hollywood
JOEL Dommett is a host of ITV’s spin-off show to deliver an additional slice of action from Down Under on I’m A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here.
Joel is also known for hosting The Masked Singer UK and the National Television Awards, but now he is now co-hosting I’m A Celebrity Unpacked.
I’m A Celebrity 2024 returned to ITV on Sunday, November 17.
With it comes a new spin-off show, I’m A Celebrity Unpacked, which is the new and updated version of Extra Camp, which was axed four years ago.
I’m A Celebrity Unpacked is hosted by Joel Dommett, Sam Thompson and Kemi Rogers and will give fans all the latest gossip from the camp.
Joel Dommett was born in Rockhampton, Gloucestershire, on June 8, 1985, and works as a stand-up comedian and TV host.
He first found fame on-screen in 2010 after appearing as D.C. Sweeney in the hit E4 show Skins, but he was already a touring comedian at the time.
He has devoted his life to comedy and performed his first gig at just 19.
Joel is very active on social media, keeping his fans updated with his showbiz life.
You can follow him on Instagram @joeldommett where he has 873,000 followers as of March 2024.
Head over to Twitter and his handle is @joeldommett.
Joel found love with stunning model Hannah Cooper after she drunkenly slid into his DMs in 2016 with nothing more than an emoji.
Joel stands at a height of 5 foot 11 inches, which is the same height as his partner Hannah.
The couple welcomed their first child, Wilde Cooper-Dommett, in September 2023.
Reports suggest Joel has a net worth of more than £2million, although this is just speculation.
It is believed he received around £25,000 for his stint on I’m A Celeb in 2016.
In December 2023, it was reported he rakes in £2,500 a day since finding fame.
Joel appeared in BBC Two series Popatron and in 2011 he hosted Live In Chelsea, a discussion show revolving around Made in Chelsea.
The comedian also appeared in Impractical Jokers UK from 2013 to 2014 before becoming a panellist on Sky 1’s Bring the Noise in 2015.
In 2016 Joel came second on I’m A Celebrity.
In March 2019 he took part in All Star Musicals which saw him belting out show tunes before a panel of judges.
The funnyman has hosted The Masked Singer since 2020 and now hosts it’s spin-off – The Masked Dancer.
He hosted BBC’s Comic Relief which airs in March 2024 where he was joined by long time host Lenny Henry who presented his last show after being at the helm for 39 years.
Joel has also been the host of the National Television Awards since 2021 and will be returning to the job for 2024.
The awards show will air on ITV on September 11, 2024.
LIVERPOOL almost moved to sign Manchester United flop Antony as a replacement for Mo Salah.
The pair both play in the same position at two of the country’s biggest teams.
But while one cost an eye-watering amount of money, the other has bagged an incredible amount of goals.
Salah was deemed pricey at £36million when he joined Liverpool from Roma in 2017.
The Egyptian had previously struggled in England with Chelsea.
But an amazing debut season saw Salah immediately silence the doubters with 44 goals in all competitions.
He has since gone on to net 221 goals in 366 games for Liverpool.
But The Times claims Salah nearly left Anfield two summers ago.
The forward’s contract was nearing its end and Liverpool were struggling to meet his demands.
It’s reckoned then-Reds boss Jurgen Klopp sounded out Ajax’s Brazilian winger Antony as Salah’s replacement.
FOOTBALL FREE BETS AND SIGN UP DEALS
Yet a move never occurred after Liverpool eventually stumped up the cash required to extend their star man’s deal.
The decision, taken by Fenway Sports Group’s president Mike Gordon, proved to be an extremely astute one.
Salah has netted an incredible 65 goals since penning his new contract.
While in the same time, Antony has managed a return of just 12.
He entered the world of English football the same summer Salah signed on after Man United came calling.
Erik ten Hag paid £88m to be reunited with his old Ajax star.
But Antony’s time in the Premier League has been full of struggles.
He has featured in just two of United’s 11 league games this season.
And Antony’s future is likely to become even less clear under new manager Ruben Amorim, who does not play with natural wingers in his 3-4-3 system.
IN THE summer of 2020, after nine years of living in London I packed up and travelled to Lisbon for a change of scene.
During the intervening four years, as I’ve come to learn more about the Portuguese way of life, I’ve also noticed subtle changes in myself.
The small, but important, differences of living in southern Europe have woven their way into my routine – for better and worse.
From my flexibility with time-keeping when it comes to social plans to my shrunken wardrobe, this is the impact swapping the UK for sunnier climes has had on me…
I would never have previously described myself as an outdoorsy type of person, but living in a sunnier country has encouraged me to leave the house at every opportunity.
It helps that Portugal has some incredible nature to explore, from beautiful coastlines to stunning mountains.
I’ll find myself ‘saving’ hikes I’ve seen on Instagram Reels as much as swanky bars in Lisbon.
Not that living in the city means I’m far from nature at all – with the Tejo river and the woods of Monsanto both nearby.
Since my teens, I’ve religiously applied make-up every day before leaving the house, with barefaced skin leaving me feeling almost naked.
This approach to beauty followed me to Lisbon – only to find that I would sweat it all off walking up the city’s hills in 30-degree heat.
Slowly but surely – and boosted by a little vitamin D-powered glow – I’ve come to feel more comfortable going without.
Which in turn has helped my complexion and slowly built back up my confidence in my own skin again.
As in the language. Not only have I realised how lucky we Brits have it – with so many Portuguese people speaking incredible English – but, equally, not everyone can.
I’ve cringed as visitors from other, ahem, English-speaking countries simply say words LOUDER in the hope of getting their message across.
Because our language really is not the centre of the universe, even if it might feel that way when it comes to films and songs.
In fact, slowly learning Portuguese has been the hardest – but also the best – thing I’ve done in years.
There’s nothing like moving countries to make you re-evaluate how much stuff you own – and don’t actually need.
Shortly before my Lisbon-bound flight, I found myself whittling down all my belongings into those I would really use – which turned out, when push came to shove with my suitcase, to be not much at all.
During my time living in abroad, I’ve also been really careful about the things I’ve bought, knowing that one day I’ll have to pack it all up and take it back.
Which, all in all, has made me far less materialistic – and shrunk my previously bulging wardrobe in the process…
Or lack thereof. Firstly, this isn’t in the professional sense – especially since, as a freelancer, I tend to work remotely and usually don’t need to factor in a commute.
However, outside of work, I’ve fallen into Portugal’s leisurely rhythm, where it’s common for appointments to go over or friends to run late.
It’s not a slippery-slope-of-a-habit that I’m proud of, and hate myself every time I find myself keeping someone waiting – especially when it’s back in the UK.
However, it’s becoming second nature in a country where the dentist keeps me lingering one hour to be seen, and restaurants almost expect you to not be on time for your dinner reservation.
FORMER Inter Milan star Fredy Guarin has revealed how he spiralled out of control and would drink 70 beers in one night at one point in his career.
The Colombian retired in 2021 after a 15-year career that took in stints at Inter as well as Porto and SH Shenua.
He made 141 appearances for Inter, scoring 22, and won 58 caps for his country.
But his alcoholism prevented him from reaching his potential and even cost him his place in the Inter team, leading to his exit in 2016.
Guarin told Caracol Televisión: “I started to make a name for myself in Italy and I was already having problems off the pitch.
“At first I managed it well: I would get drunk two days before the match, then go out on the pitch, score one or two goals and the team would win. I think I lacked awareness.”
“I drank at home, in the club, in the restaurant, I already had my family and that was s*** because I knew I was making mistakes, both at work and with family responsibilities.
“I failed in all objectives, footballing and personal. I was totally lost in alcohol, and they told me through my agent that I could no longer stay in Milan.”
His drinking habits got worse when the Covid pandemic hit during his time at Vasco da Gama, which resulted in Guarin drinking up to 70 beers a night.
The 38-year-old even attempted suicide after reaching the point where he sought danger and did not care about hurting himself.
He continued: “For the first six months I felt like the happiest person in the world, then Covid came, the separation from my wife, and I drank 50, 60 or 70 beers in one night.
“The pandemic came, there was no training, no group, no football. I went to the favelas, [slept] with any girl without protection, I totally abandoned myself. I looked for danger, adrenaline, I wanted to see weapons and nothing worried me. I spent 10 days totally drunk.”
“I lived on the 17th floor and I had no attachment to life. My reaction was to throw myself out of the window. There was a net, I jumped and it sent me back, but I didn’t realize anything.
“I didn’t understand what I was doing, I don’t know what happened. I got to the point where nothing interested me and I didn’t care about hurting myself.”
IF you are ever worried that someone’s life is in immediate danger, call 999 or go directly to the emergency services.
For anyone in crisis, struggling to cope or needing immediate help, use the Shout Crisis text line (text 85258) or The Samaritans (call 116 123) – which are both available 24/7, 365 days a year.
CALM offer a confidential helpline (0800 585858) and livechat, both available from 5pm to midnight.
Visit nhs.uk/mental-health/ to find NHS mental health support near you, and how to self-refer for talking therapies, such as CBT and counselling for mental health conditions including depression, anxiety, panic, OCD and more.Visit the Movember website for more advice on men’s health and recommended support groups, organisations and charities.
Movember Conversations is an online tool that helps you practise difficult conversations with pretend scenarios.
FORMER Manchester United midfielder Tom Cleverley revealed the one manager he thinks was better than the legendary Sir Alex Ferguson from a “tactical” and “coaching” perspective.
Cleverley, 35, climbed through the ranks at United after an eight-year stint in the academy and received his first senior call-up under Ferguson in 2008.
The ex-England international spent just over two years playing for Sir Alex and won the Premier League in 2013, just before the Scottish great rolled credits on his glittering 27-year stint at Old Trafford.
After five goals and seven assists in 79 appearances, the midfielder left the Red Devils in 2015 for Everton, who loaned him out to Watford two years later where he swiftly made a permanent move.
That was where Cleverley claims he met the “best coach” in his entire 15-year playing career.
And that was none other than Marco Silva, even though he was in charge of the Hornets for just a year until his sudden departure in 2018.
The ex-United ace claims Silva was capable of setting up a team so that “every decision made such sense to us as players”.
Cleverley told The Telegraph when asked about Silva: “The best tactically and the best coach.
“I went out every game knowing exactly what he wanted from me. He was clear and thorough with his message.”
Cleverley, who retired in 2023, is now following in Silva’s footsteps as he took over as Watford manager in April after an impressive month serving as interim boss.
And the rookie head coach, who has gone 13 home games unbeaten, met the Portuguese tactician, who now manages Fulham, in a pre-season friendly at Motspur Park in July.
The Cottagers picked up a comfortable 6-1 victory over the Hornets and Cleverley admits: “We got a good serving.”
The two managers could meet again next season as Watford are currently sixth in the Championship table thanks to their impressive young boss.
