During his four years as president, Donald J. Trump rarely appeared to sleep. That didn’t mean he was working. Far as one could tell, he spent most of his many waking hours either rage-tweeting or binge-watching Fox News for hours and hours on end. His successor, meanwhile, seems to be getting enough rest to accomplish as much as he has in his two-and-a-half months on the job. But one person thinks — without, admittedly, knowing anything — that mysterious forces are really doing the bulk of his work.
Trump took a break from clumsily hiding Coke bottles during photo opps with unemployed former employees to call into Newsmax, the far right network still beholden to him, for one of his rambling, self-contradicting epic chats. Host Heather Childers teed him up for a variety of Biden disses. In between getting him to diss his foreign policy and the like, Childers asked the former president if his replacement is “capable” of a position requiring long and intense hours, day in, day out, which is definitely how Trump spent his tenure.
“Well it does take that kind of drive, and it takes tremendous strength and enthusiasm and everything you can imagine,” Trump told Childers. “It’s 50 hours a day and you understand what I mean by that.” He then accused Biden of perhaps not spending his time watching lots of TV and yelling at reporters in front of helicopters.
“It’s a lot of work, and I think other people are making most of the decisions, but I may be wrong about that, I don’t know,” Trump charged, in his typical willy-nilly way. “I don’t really know him very well, but to be honest with you, somebody’s making decisions.”
Trump later doubled down on that accusation, saying, point blank, “Other people are making the decisions.”
It was classic Trump, making bold, baseless claims then backing off them, then making them again, creating confusion out of nothing, all while exaggerating about his own unlikely accomplishments. Luckily he can no longer do his over his favorite social media site, forcing hosts at Fox News, Newsmax, and OANN to pass it all along.
One of the strangest weddings in human history happened on May 31 in China’s Jiangsu province. A woman was marrying off her son when she realized something unbelievably familiar about his wife-to-be.
So, the woman asked one of the most uncomfortable questions ever to the bride’s parents: “Did you, by any chance, adopt your daughter?”
The parents were totally shocked because the adoption had been a family secret. But they told the groom’s mother that her instincts were correct, the daughter was adopted. The mother of the groom immediately broke into tears, claiming that she was the mother and had been searching for her lost daughter for over twenty years.
This caused the bride to break down because she had been searching for her mother, too.
As you can see, this opened up a real can of worms. Should the couple be allowed to marry if they are brother and sister? Surely it wouldn’t be legal and it’d also be seriously creepy.
Alas, the wedding was allowed to go on because the son was adopted. After searching for years for her daughter to no avail, the mother adopted a boy.
The bride later said that meeting her real mother was “happier than the wedding day itself.”
So, is there anything to this story besides an incredible coincidence? Well, there is a psychological phenomenon known as Genetic Sexual Attraction in which people who are reunited with their long-lost siblings or parents often experience obsessive emotions about their newfound relatives.
Sometimes these feelings can turn sexual.
“This isn’t fiction; in the age of the sperm donor, it’s a growing reality: 50% of reunions between siblings, or parents and offspring, separated at birth result in obsessive emotions,” a report in The Guardian said.
In this case, the bride and groom aren’t genetically related. But, the fact that the bride was genetically similar to the groom’s mother could have played a part in his attraction to her.
“We are drawn to what is familiar,” psychotherapist Robi Ludwig told USA Today. “When there is a genetic link, that can increase, especially if you are not raised together.”
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The story could also be further confirmation of the old theory that men always wind up marrying their mothers.
A 2019 study published in The Daily Mirror found that “almost two-thirds of men are in a relationship with someone remarkably similar to their mother.” It found that 64% of heterosexual men are attracted to women with the same personality traits as their mothers.
All in all, it had to be an emotional day for all involved. Just imagine being the mother, she got to have the privilege of seeing both her children being married at the same time. The bride and groom also have the unique experience of having their mother and mother-in-law as the same person.
Even great shows tend to overstay their welcome, but some of the very best are smart enough to go out on top. When it’s over, Pose, Ryan Murphy’s groundbreaking series about New York City’s drag ball scene in the 1980s, will only have three seasons to its name. The trailer for the final season shows that it’s trying to go out on top, bravely barreling further into the brink of the AIDS crisis.
Billy Porter reprises his star-making, Emmy-winning turn as Pray Tell, fashion designer and ballroom show emcee, shown warmly reminiscing about an era that’s about to come to an untimely end. We see our main cast — including Indya Moore’s trans prostitute-turned-hospital worker — finding strength in their makeshift family. And we see glimpses of the fight they have in front of them: against a brutal disease that descended upon their community and against the rich and powerful who did nothing to stop it.
But it’s clear the third and final season won’t be strictly defined by tragedy. The ball shows must go on, and the protagonists of Pose are shown rallying the troops, banding together, even celebrating all they’ve accomplished. “We are just gonna be ourselves and that’s it,” says Moore’s Angel, and it’s a reminder that some show’s are about quality, not quantity.
Meaning that when they treat someone to a bottle, it’s likely to be good. Even more so when they’re giving it to fellow bartenders, who have similarly discerning palates.
In that vein, we wondered what bottles of whiskey bartenders give to their friends and co-workers. What do they share with those in the field? So we asked a handful of bartenders to tell us the bottles of Scotch, bourbon, rye, and other whiskeys they’re most likely to offer fellow bartenders as a gift.
Booker’s Bourbon
Jim Beam
Benjamin Pozar, bartender at Fogo de Chao in Philadelphia
Most bartenders have tasted all the whiskies that grace their shelves. I’d get something single barrel. Booker’s would be a great option if they are a regular whiskey drinker who can appreciate cask strength.
Andy Printy, beverage director at Chao Baan in St. Louis
When gifting for other bartenders, I like to keep it simple and classic. Noah’s Mill from Willett is reasonably priced and almost universally enjoyed. It starts with abundant heat and dank lumber but eases into softer notes of dark fruit, toffee, and oak.
Town Branch Double Oaked Kentucky Straight Bourbon. The second round of aging in new white oak barrels adds a deep oakiness to the bourbon, lending it a complexity that shines in craft cocktails.
Charles Hardwick, former bartender at The Aviary in New York City
Aberfeldy 12. It’s a wonderfully balanced whisky which makes a wonderful highball but it’s also assertive enough to work well in a Rob Roy or even neat with a medium-to-full bodied cigar. Gift a bartender a bottle of this and it’ll become a staple in their liquor cabinets.
Breaking & Entering by St. George (if you can find it). It is discontinued, but it has the flavors of banana nut bread and is delicious with just a few ice cubes.
Anthony Aviles, general manager at Jack Dusty in Sarasota, Florida
Elijah Craig Small Batch is an excellent bourbon that is relatively versatile while also remaining a fantastic sipping whiskey. Notes of caramel and spice mixed with some depth from the charred barrels used during aging create a well-rounded spirit that most bartenders would enjoy.
Daniel Burns, bartender at Elixir in San Francisco
Four Roses has a great barrel program and at Elixir we have quite a few of our own picks. I’d gift a bottle of our private barrel of Four Roses Single Barrel, because you can’t find it anywhere else. This particular bourbon celebrates their high rye mash bill and a more floral yeast strain. Together those elements combine to create a robust, spicy, and floral bourbon that anyone would be stoked to be given.
Chris Zulueta, bartender at Sylvain in New Orleans
I’d go with the Mars IWAI 45 Japanese Whiskey. It’s a good alternative to bourbon and showcases more of a profile familiar to the American palate of whiskeys. The proof is great for mixing as well!
We bartenders need higher strength distillates to have shoulders to build cocktails on.
Israel Meléndez Ayala, bartender in San Juan, Puerto Rico
My fiancée gifted me a wonderful Whistlepig Single batch Rye 10. Allspice, orange peel, anise, oak, char, and caramel in the nose with the taste of caramel, vanilla, followed by rye spice and mint, finishing with warm butterscotch and caramel.
Perfect for sipping on the rocks while chatting on the patio with bartending friends or in my favorite cocktail, the Boulevardier.
Hakushu 12. It’s my all-time favorite for its light smoke and balanced maltiness, and it’s become pretty hard to come by, so it would definitely make a bartender happy.
Tim Wiggins, co-owner and beverage director of Lazy Tiger in St. Louis
Willett 4-Year-Old Rye Whiskey. It is super spicy and dry with a long warm finish but is just sweet enough to be very drinkable. It’s my go-to and not often found in my parts of town.
Isaac Rice, lead bartender at Urban Farmer in Philadelphia
Talisker 10… if I really like the bartender. It’s my ideal bottle of Scotch. It’s the perfect middle ground of Islay peat and smoke, balanced together and not drowning out the other fantastic scotch flavors of malted barley, pepper, and orchard fruit.
Deshaun Watson is facing nearly two dozen lawsuits from massage therapists alleging sexual harassment and assault in recent years. One therapist who has not filed a lawsuit against Watson spoke recently with Sports Illustrated about her own experience with Watson in which he displayed inappropriate behavior similar to that detailed in the numerous lawsuits, and on Tuesday, the first woman to file a lawsuit against Watson spoke publicly for the first time.
Ashley Solis spoke at a press conference, reading from a prepared statement in which she detailed her “nightmare” experience with Watson and how it has impacted her life going forward. She said Watson is her assaulter and harasser, and that he has “tainted a profession in which I take enormous pride,” noting that she has had to cut sessions short because of anxiety after Watson exposed himself to her and touched her with his penis during a session last March.
Ashley Solis is the first woman to come forward publicly to accuse Deshaun Watson of sexual assault’ “I am survivor of assault and harassment, Deshaun Watson is my assaulter and my harasser, he assaulted me at my home doing what I love most, massage therapy” pic.twitter.com/oA8luucYNk
Ashley Solis “My father, who was once a diehard Texans fan, can no longer mention his name without turning red…we were all deceived into thinking Deshaun Watson was a good guy and unfortunately we know that good guys can do terrible things” pic.twitter.com/LLuCoJ7aqQ
“I know a lot of you are probably wondering who I was, or if I even existed. I’m not afraid anymore,” Solis said. “People say that I’m doing this just for money. That is false. I’ve come forward now so Deshaun Watson does not assault another woman.”
Solis announced that she will also be filing a criminal complaint against Watson, the second woman to do so, as not all of those who have filed civil lawsuits have filed a criminal complaint as well. While Solis was the only one to speak at the press conference, Lauren Baxley attached her name publicly to the allegations and had a statement read on her behalf, which detailed a similar experience to Solis. Baxley’s statement called Watson a “predator with power,” via the Washington Post, and noted that his actions with these women have “poisoned” any good he’s done otherwise.
For nearly two months, the Brooklyn Nets have operated without Kevin Durant as a result of a hamstring strain. On Tuesday, word broke that Durant is likely to make his return on Wednesday but, within just a few minutes of that positive news, the Nets revealed that James Harden will miss time with a hamstring issue.
Harden missed Brooklyn’s first two games of April with a right hamstring injury and, on Monday, the former NBA MVP appeared for only four minutes in a win over the New York Knicks. From there, Harden underwent an MRI and it was revealed that he has what the team is calling a right hamstring strain, and he will be re-evaluated again in approximately ten days.
MEDICAL UPDATE: James Harden underwent an MRI earlier today which revealed a right hamstring strain. Harden will continue to rehab the hamstring and will be re-evaluated in approximately 10 days. pic.twitter.com/Up1TXYaahQ
Since joining the Nets, Harden has appeared in 25 games and he is playing at an obscenely high level. He leads the NBA in assists (10.9 per game) this season, and he is putting up 25.4 points, 11.0 assists and 8.7 rebounds per game in a Brooklyn uniform.
Even without Durant, Brooklyn has been able to rack up wins, with both Harden and Kyrie Irving fully capable of carrying the offensive load for the team’s most dynamic scoring unit. It certainly isn’t ideal to have Harden battling an injury in April but, at the same time, Brooklyn is uniquely set up to withstand a short-term absence, and allowing him to fully recover before the stretch run and the playoffs is the best course of action for both player and team.
Black Widow recently received one more release date pushback (to July 9, 2021), and it sure looks like this should be the final adjustment? Given that Godzilla vs. Kong drew an unexpectedly significant amount of dollars on its opening weekend — while also streaming at no additional charge to HBO Max subscribers — it seems like moviegoing as a pastime is firing up again as vaccination becomes more widespread in the United States. And from the looks of the newest Black Widow‘s trailer’s view counts, people are also ready to see Scarlett Johansson’s Natasha Romanoff deal with her unfinished business when she arrives, more than a year following her initial planned release date.
The big day will also arrive over two years following the last Marvel Studios tentpole, Avengers: Endgame, which provided (arguably) the last major communal movie moment when Chadwick Boseman’s Black Panther returned from Snap-Land. Let’s just say that people are ready for more superheroes after an extended theatrical break. The Hollywood Reporter reveals that anticipation appears to be even higher than when the previous Black Widowtrailer arrived:
Marvel and Disney’s third Black Widow trailer scored more than 70 million viewers in its first 24 hours, surpassing the second trailer by a substantial margin, or more than 13 million views. The previous spot for the superhero pic earned 57 million views in its first day.
Usually, the numbers fall with each subsequent trailer. But not for April 3’s Black Widow trailer. That could be the result of pent-up demand to watch a Marvel Studios movie.
Obviously, it was a bummer to see Natasha get pushed back, several years after fans began craving a standalone film for her and (this will be a prequel of sorts) following her ultimate sacrifice in Endgame. She’ll get her due though, alongside co-stars Florence Push, Rachel Weisz, David Harbour, and somebody portraying the Taskmaster, and although WandaVision served as the pinch hitter to formally launch Phase 4, we’ll soon see how Natasha followed the events of Captain America: Civil War before helping to roll back Thanos’ snap and save the world.
At the end of March, Rian Johnson and Netflix revealed that a theatrical Knives Out sequel would not be moving head at Lionsgate as previously announced, but instead, the streaming service would now be releasing two sequels from the whodunnit film series starring Daniel Craig. At the time, early reports had the deal somewhere in the $400 to $450 million range, which to date, is one of the highest streaming deals in film history. It was also a staggering number considering the first Knives Out film only had a budget of $40 million.
However, new details about the massive negotiations have emerged, and it appears that the sequels will have similar budgets (aside from the bigger salaries). As for the rest of the multi-million dollar deal, a sizable chunk will go to Johnson, Craig, and producer Ram Bergman. Via The Hollywood Reporter:
Deal points were noteworthy: The pact gave Johnson immense creative control, sources tell The Hollywood Reporter. He doesn’t have to take notes from the streamer. The only contingencies were that Craig must star in the sequels and that each must have at least the budget of the 2019 movie, which was in the $40 million range. Sources say that Johnson, Bergman and Craig stand to walk away with upwards of $100 million each.
As for why Netflix is ponying up almost half a billion dollars at a time when the theater industry is close to roaring back to life after the pandemic, here’s what a streaming exec told THR. “It takes a proven theatrical commodity off the board and puts it in their pocket. And it’s another way they re-educate audiences to think of streaming and their company above a studio.”
When we think about spring, our attention turns to one spirit in particular: gin. Sure, this time of year — when the weather changes and rains roll through to wash our memories clean — is also great for mezcal, vodka, and tequila. And rum season is definitely coming sooner than later. Plus, we never exclude bourbon from any spirited spirits convo. But this is gin’s moment.
While the juniper berry is always the most prevalent flavor associated with gin, it’s an extremely adaptable spirit. Depending on the herbs and botanicals added to the base, gin’s overall flavor can change dramatically. It can veer so far in the herbal direction that it’s almost medicinal, or it can be a showcase for floral flavors.
Right now, we’re all looking for a respite from winter, so hints of rose, lilac, and lavender are more than welcome. With that in mind, we’re shouting out ten of our favorite floral-centric gins below.
During Prohibition, a mysterious bootlegger — referred to as “The Man in the Green Hat” — brought gin and other spirits to politicians in Washington, DC. To pay homage to this illicit figure, DC’s first distillery since prohibition named itself Green Hat.
Tasting Notes:
On the nose, you’ll find classic aromas of juniper and citrus zest with a nice floral background. On the palate, you’ll be greeted with hints of juniper berries, lemon peels, licorice, and an earthy, floral finish.
Bottom Line:
Sure, England is still the epicenter of gin, but this American expression is definitely not to be missed this spring.
Just outside of Philadelphia, you’ll find Brandywine Branch Distillery, makers of The Revivalist gins. Its Equinox expression is made to pay tribute to the flavors of spring. It has a base similar to classic gins but also contains some citrus and meadowsweet and hyssop known for their floral flavors.
Tasting Notes:
Take a moment to breathe in the aromas and you’ll find scents of lemon zest and wildflowers. The palate is swimming with dried orange peel, coriander, juniper, and licorice. A subtle floral finish ties everything together nicely.
Bottom Line:
If you want to taste springtime in the form of gin, you’re going to want to buy a bottle of Revivalist Gin Equinox. A perfect mixer.
Supposed to taste like a “meadow in bloom,” Botanivore is flavored with nineteen different herbs and botanicals including bay laurel, bergamot peel, black peppercorn, Citra hops, juniper berries, and orris root.
Tasting Notes:
When it comes to aromatic gins, it’s hard to top St. George Botanivore. The first aromas present are those of the forest itself. They meld together with pine, sage, and juniper. The first sip is filled with more resinous pine, subtle, floral hops, anise, and fresh, bright juniper.
Bottom Line:
If you enjoy the aroma of your drinks just as much as the flavor, this is the gin for you. It’s vibrant, fresh, and filled with floral notes.
This small-batch gin is one of the most popular in the world because its flavor profile of cucumber, juniper, and rose works so well on its own or in mixed drinks like the classic gin & tonic.
Tasting Notes:
Take a moment to give this gin a nice nosing and you’ll be met with subtle rose, juniper, and fresh citrus. On the palate, you’ll get a pleasant dose of floral sweetness, crisp cucumber, and dried lemon peel. The finish is crisp, light, and ends with a final flourish of rose petals.
Bottom Line:
Hendrick’s might not have the history of some of the larger gin brands, being founded in 1999. But there’s a reason it’s one of the best-selling gins in the world — it’s thanks to the flavor and aroma.
While Scotland has made a name for itself in the gin game in recent years, there are also great expressions are coming out of Ireland. This includes Glendalough Wild. Made with herbs and botanicals foraged from the mountains and hills around the distillery, this gin tastes like wilderness in a bottle.
Tasting Notes:
The nose is subtly spice and filled with fir tree, grass, and floral hints. Take a sip and find notes of rose petals, fresh berries, dried fruits, juniper, and a nice kick of peppery spice at the finish.
Bottom Line:
Glendalough is well-known for its whiskey, but this fresh, floral gin deserves your attention as well.
Take one look at the bottle and you know what you’re in for with this gin. The flower and herb-adorned bottle keys you into the fact that this gin is flavored with 24 herbs and botanicals, along with locally sourced honey.
Tasting Notes:
On the nose, you’ll be greeted with aromas of bright juniper, anise, and lavender. Sipping on this gin will transport you to a world of sweet clover honey, citrus zest, and juniper. The light floral hints at the very end are a lovely finish to this complex expression.
Bottom Line:
While this gin has a sort of ominous name, the flavor is anything but. It’s bright, vibrant, and well-rounded. Perfectly suited for mixing into your favorite cocktail.
With a name like “Bloom,” this had better be a floral gin. Luckily, the name isn’t deceiving. Bloom is made at G&J Distillery in England using a base of three key botanicals: honeysuckle, pomelo, and chamomile. This gives it a unique, herbal, and very floral flavor.
Tasting Notes:
On the nose, you’ll find hints of citrus zest, juniper berries, and tropical fruits. Take a sip and you’ll find flavors of chamomile, lime, and sweet honey. This finish is like flowers carried by the breeze… which is intensely pleasant.
Bottom Line:
Master Distiller Joanne Moore is a true pro and one of the foremost gin experts in the world. Trust her expertise and try this expression this spring.
When it comes to floral, wild gins, it’s hard to beat The Botanist. This unique gin is produced on the Scottish island of Islay. More well-known for Scotch production, the island is home to the 22 herbs and botanicals hand-foraged to flavor the gin itself.
Tasting Notes:
The nose is filled with the aromas of a field of wildflowers as well as juniper and citrus zest. On the palate, you’ll find subtle peppery spice, lavender, and chamomile. The finish is more herbal than floral, but the clover and chamomile of the palate still come to bear.
Bottom Line:
If you’re adding to your gin collection and you want a dynamic, highly mixable gin, The Botanist is a great choice.
Rochester, New York, home of Black Button is known as the “Flower City” because of its abundance of flowers during the spring and summer. It even has a festival dedicated to the Lilac flower. This festival was the inspiration behind Black Button Lilac Gin.
Tasting Notes:
On the nose, you’ll find aromas of hibiscus, rose, lilac, and crisp juniper berries. Take a sip and you’ll find flavors of citrus zest, coriander, and various floral notes. The finish is mellow and filled with fresh lilac flavor.
Bottom Line:
This is definitely a gin for fans of flowers. The flavor is pretty bold and shines most in flavorful cocktails. Or use it in a G&T and let the florals shine without much fussing.
This French, “chateau-to-bottle” gin is juniper-forward, with the berries actually painstakingly grown on the estate itself. First released in 1996, it gets its name from the only Royal Distillery in the 1700s that was located in Dunkirk, France.
Tasting Notes:
Take a moment to savor this gin’s aromas and you’ll find notes of juniper berries, fresh-cut flowers, and sweet honey. The sip offers up spicy cinnamon, licorice, juniper, and lavender. The finish is medium in length and ends with a dry, mellow citrusy floral flourish.
Bottom Line:
France is well-known for high-quality vodka, wine, and Cognac. After drinking Citadelle, you’ll want to add gin to that list as well.
Chad (TBS, 10:30pm) — This comedy takes a similar approach to Hulu’s PEN15 with SNL veteran Nasim Pedrad taking on the title role, that of a 14-year-old boy, who’s beginning high school and struggling to fit in with his peers, and the show keeps an eye on cultural identity.
Hemingway (PBS, 8:00pm) — One of America’s most legendary (and complicated) writers gets the documentary treatment, courtesy of filmmakers Ken Burns and Lynn Novick. In this installment, Ernest begins his romance with Martha Gellhorn while reporting upon the Spanish Civil War.
Young Rock (NBC, 8:00pm) — Dwayne Johnson’s early days continue to get the spotlight in this week’s mysteriously-titled episode, “Johnson & Hopkins.”
Kenan (NBC, 8:30pm) — Kenan’s attempting to nab his mother’s attention when she comes for a visit with a newfound sense of independence in hand.
The Flash (CW, 8:00pm) — Chester and Cisco are time traveling when they get stuck in a Groundhog Day-esque loop, and Chester’s childhood home might be a key to solving this thing.
Black-ish (ABC 9:00pm) — Junior’s moving in with Olivia while warnings from Dre come into view, but the apartment hunting continues nonetheless.
Supergirl (CW, 9:00pm) — Lex’s stakes are high, and Lena struggles on whether she should stop her brother. Elsewhere, Supergirl faces a unique challenge.
Mixed-ish (ABC, 9:30pm) — Alicia sneaks around behind Paul’s back with her newfound Louis Vuitton bag, which causes all kinds of shenanigans.
Mayans M.C. (FX, 10:00pm) — This biker drama’s in a darker third gear with the club all wrestling with various personal and professional demons. This week, Bishop’s working on the club’s supply issues, and EZ gets closer to his new lady friend.
Jimmy Kimmel Live! — Ray Romano, Romany Malco, Nessa Barrett and Jxdn Feat. Travis Barker
The Tonight Show With Jimmy Fallon — Pete Davidson, Gate Matarazzo, Glass Animals
The Late Show With Stephen Colbert — Ronan Farrow, Brandi Carlile
The Late Late Show With James Corden — Neil DeGrasse Tyson, Arlo Parks
In case you missed this pick from last week:
The Last Cruise (HBO, 9:00pm) — You will probably never want to set sail on a cruise ship again after watching this film, which charts the ill-fated Diamond Princess cruise ship that became ground central for the largest initial COVID-19 outbreak outside of China. The ship set sail from Japan on January 20, 2020, and on month later, at least 700 infections popped up, which symbolized a self-quarantined picture of how global normalcy was about to evaporate for at least one year. Hopefully, the new revelations about what transpired will act as a cautionary tale for budding future pandemics.
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