Lara and Jack SHACK

I just watch over and over.

Yeah you’re right. 👇

This is why people are violent.

Please RT.

@FAUNERO2 More than anything I jut love the dulaps on the lions. They are so kool.

¡Absolutamente magnífico! Melena Oscura Mahiwe, Madikwe 🇿🇦

@AnimalGeoLife OMG, he ate the skin too. Roaches don’t like banana skin. Geez

The ultimate way to eat a banana! 🍌🦍

TEACHER‼️😳

So innocent. ♥️

@JezebelReborn I can’t believe some of these people just remain SITTING and looking. Are they that numb. My behind would have been first gone.

UPDATE: More footage emerging from the scene as the suspect is reportedly in custody.

Best news all year!

This man 👇kissed @realDonaldTrump ass when the president went to CA during the fires. NOW, he’s attempting to make a run for 2028 and he’s supporting the people against America. PAY ATTENTION! Just WTH has he ever done for CA. 🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️Nothing.

Class babe. Ronald Reagan hair!❤️

👍♥️🤍💙👍

That’s a lie Hakeem Jeffries. You continue to spew lies constantly. Shit your pie hole You are a lost cause. Have the angels left you🤔. Maybe so. You are a sad person.

Know what? This guy is alive. They usually kill the assailant after, successful or not! Maybe we’ll get some answers from that “thing” and find out who’s behind all of this. He didn’t look like he has enough sense to keep his pie hole shut.

Sure

@01Funkytown Boy that’s the truth.

The real Secret Service.

@CrazyVibes_1 I was at the hospital when he died. Nurses were saying Lara, come on. It was the end of shift and everybody was getting ready to give report to the night crew. I couldn’t even talk. I mentioned it to another nurse. She says aw, that’s terrible. She couldn’t have cared less🤷‍♀️.

By Season 4 of The Sopranos, Gandolfini was earning $400,000 per episode. HBO wanted Season 5 on the fast track, and the offer was staggering: roughly $1 million per episode across 13 episodes. Agents celebrated. Lawyers drafted. But something stopped him cold. His co-stars were earning a fraction of what he made. Edie Falco, the woman who carried every scene as Carmela Soprano, wasn't close. The supporting cast earned even less. Gandolfini looked at his contract and saw something executives didn't want him to see — a gap that felt deeply unfair. So he did something that shocked Hollywood. He walked away. Production stalled in early 2003. HBO filed a lawsuit seeking around $100 million in damages. Headlines called him difficult. Columnists called him unstable. "They think I'm a wild animal," he reportedly told a friend that spring. The easy move would have been to sign, cash the check, and disappear into Tony Soprano's shadow — the character who made him a household name and quietly trapped him inside it. Instead, Gandolfini made a different choice. He eventually returned to the negotiating table and signed the deal. But what he did next became legend. Gandolfini reached into his own pocket and personally gave approximately $33,000 to each of 16 supporting cast members — roughly $500,000 of his own money — as a thank-you for standing by him during the shutdown. No press release. No cameras. No announcement. Just quiet envelopes handed out privately. Crew members remembered other moments too. Gandolfini would show up early at Silvercup Studios in Queens, sit in a folding chair, chain-smoke, and ask grips and lighting technicians about their kids by name. He remembered birthdays. He remembered losses. When a crew member's family member fell ill, he quietly helped with expenses. When writers pulled all-nighters rewriting scenes, he fought to protect their words on screen. The turning point wasn't the signing. It was the pause — the refusal that cost him his reputation, invited a massive lawsuit, and risked killing the biggest show on television. He bet everything on a principle most people would have quietly swallowed. Season 5 aired in 2004. Ratings climbed. Awards followed. Critics called it one of the greatest seasons of television ever made. But behind the numbers was a quieter truth: James Gandolfini used his leverage not just to lift himself — but to lift everyone standing beside him. He played a man who ruled through fear on screen. Off screen, he led through loyalty. When he died suddenly in 2013 at age 51, cast and crew members told the same stories over and over — not about his Emmy wins or his iconic performance, but about the envelopes, the folding chair, the questions about their kids. A legacy built not on what he earned, but on what he shared. Power doesn't always roar. Sometimes it whispers through a quiet envelope, handed over with no cameras watching.

Wolf Blitzer was only a few feet away from the shooter tonight!

Big cats roars 🦁☠️