Gary Grubbs (born November 14, 1949) is an American actor. A veteran character actor, Grubbs has appeared amassed over 170 film and television credits since 1977. His best known roles include attorney Al Oser in Oliver Stone's JFK, boatyard owner Phil Beasley in Gone Fishin', Timothy McReady in Double Take, Coach Ralph Miller in Glory Road, the Chief of Police in Bad Lieutenant: Port of Call New Orleans, and Dr. Kemp Clark in Parkland.

- The DCI officers believed Ambrose Odero Owino was the mastermind of the Kisumu gun drama which left two people dead and scores injured - He was born and brought up in Siaya county, where he also sat the Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education in 2016 - The former Sengere Secondary School student attained B minus and was offered a place at Maseno University but forfeited due to lack of fees

Maybe what the streaming space really needed was “The Goop Lab” for boys. That’s among the thoughts provoked by “Limitless With Chris Hemsworth,” a new documentary series on Disney+. Here, Hemsworth — like his Marvel-movie stablemate Gwyneth Paltrow — evinces an interest in wellness, and pursues off-the-beaten-path methods to ensure his prolonged health.

The Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) has asked Nigerians to submit the International Mobile Equipment Identity (IMEI) of their phones to it from July. The regulatory body made this known in its revised National Identity Policy for SIM Card Registration on Thursday. The NCC noted that President Muhammadu Buhari has directed that the Device Management System be implemented within three months. The NCC said, “With the aim to curtail the counterfeit mobile phone market, discourage mobile phone theft, enhance National Security, protect consumer interest, increase revenue generation for the government, reduce the rate of kidnapping, mitigate the use of stolen phones for crime, and facilitate blocking or tracing of stolen mobile phones and other smart devices, one of the means to achieve this is through the deployment of Device Management System.

Westcott said that networks’ making certain episodes exclusive to streaming platforms has a two-fold benefit.  “In a lot of cases, those companies still want them to watch on linear television,” he said. “So they're getting great ad rates for those shows, but they want to find a way to get them to try their private streaming platforms.” Tanya Giles, chief programming officer of ViacomCBS Streaming, said the company is “very pleased” with how “Love Island” has performed on the service — and that Paramount+ plans to continue to make certain reality content exclusive to its platform.