Kris Jenner Reveals Her Biggest Pet Peeve, as Well as Her Solution to It (Exclusive)New Foto - Kris Jenner Reveals Her Biggest Pet Peeve, as Well as Her Solution to It (Exclusive)

Phillip Faraone/VF24/Getty Kris Jenner is obsessed with cleanliness and says she avoids clutter She says the best practice is to keep specific drawers and containers for items and always return them when you're done She says she loves the universal cleaning spray from her home product line Safely, and especially loves its scent IfKris Jenneris coming over to yours for dinner, best to get rid of that junk pile taking up space on the kitchen counter! "I don't like clutter!" Jenner, 69, tells PEOPLE of one of her pet peeves. "I like to organize things in specific drawers and containers." She says consistency is her secret to keeping her home neat. "I always make sure to put things back in the same spot after I use them," she adds. Jenner notes that this isn't because she's uptight, but because she finds cleanliness calming. "I feel that keeping a space tidy makes it a more serene and relaxing place," she says. Jenner is a big fan of using her products Safely, which she launched in 2021. The products are made without harsh chemicals and are free of stabilizers, sulfates, parabens, phthalates, dyes, and animal byproducts. But Jenner believes one of the best things about the products is their luxurious scents. "My favorite scent is Rise – it's fresh, inviting, and lightly floral with a hint of citrus," she says. "I'm always cleaning with this one, and I love when my whole house smells like it. It really complements any space without being overwhelming." When Jenner launched Safely in 2021, she told PEOPLE it was a natural fit because she's always been obsessed with cleanliness. "Anyone who knows me knows that's the way I am," Jenner says. "If it's Saturday, people are going, 'Are you in your closet organizing?' I kind of walk around with a roll of paper towels and my cleaning spray at all times," she jokes, adding, "I love Safely's Universal Cleaner – it keeps my counters spotless and shiny, and of course, it smells amazing. I also love the Everyday Fabric Spray, too. It gives your clothes a nice refresh." The PEOPLE Appis now available in the Apple App Store! Download it now for the most binge-worthy celeb content, exclusive video clips, astrology updates and more! Jenner says her third-born daughter definitely takes after her when it comes to keeping her home clean. "Khloéand I are like the counter wipers," she says. "We're definitely the same. The other kids are used to us. We just like things tidy and organized!" The Kardashian-Jenner family matriarch recently returned from a trip to Paris, where she marked her friendLauren Sánchez's upcoming nuptials toJeff Bezosat a star-studdedbachelorette partyin Paris. They were joined byKim Kardashian,Eva Longoria, andKaty Perry. Speaking to PEOPLE at the Cannes Film Festival shortly after, Longoria said of the affair, "It's so nice to celebrate love. It's just the best feeling in the world to be there and go, 'Yay, love!" Read the original article onPeople

byKonstantin Pynzar
in
May 20, 2025

Kris Jenner Reveals Her Biggest Pet Peeve, as Well as Her Solution to It (Exclusive)

Kris Jenner Reveals Her Biggest Pet Peeve, as Well as Her Solution to It (Exclusive) Phillip Faraone/VF24/Getty Kris Jenner is obsessed with...
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Beloved '90s Band Member, 48, Shocks Fans With Impromptu Subway PerformanceNew Foto - Beloved '90s Band Member, 48, Shocks Fans With Impromptu Subway Performance

As any New Yorker can tell you, even major celebrities take the subway — but they don't usually bust out with a surprise performance of their most famous dance moves on the platform. Still, that's exactly what NSYNC memberJoey Fatonedid, much to the delight of his fans. Fatone, 48, who recently wrapped up his very first Broadway run in the hit musical& Juliet(and subsequently announced he would be returning for an encore engagement in April), proved he hasn't forgotten the classic choreography for NSYNC's "Bye Bye Bye" when he flawlessly performed the dance with a small group of fans while waiting for the train in the Times Square subway station in New York City. In a video shared to Instagram by the official& Julietaccount this week, Fatone was just as energetic as ever, wearing jeans and a black t-shirt printed with the classic NSYNC reference "It's Gonna Be May." View this post on Instagram A post shared by & Juliet Broadway (@andjulietbway) Fans loved seeing Fatone bring back the retro routine. "This is so cool!!😍😍😍" raved one person, with someone else adding, "He's so awesome ❤️." Another Instagram user called the clip "the best thing ive seen alll year! ❤️😍🔥" "This. Is. EVERYTHING!!!!! 👏🏽👏🏽🔥🔥" declared yet another fan. While Fatone will be returning to his role as Lance in& Julietat the Stephen Sondheim Theatre from April 22 through July 31, according toBroadway News, he's not ruling out the possibility of an NSYNC reunion at some point in the future. As he toldParadein an exclusive interview earlier this year, a reunion "sounds great" to him. "It would sound fabulous for me, but I have absolutely no idea until we have a conversation," he added. "People have been asking me when that conversation is. It's hopefully freaking soon." Related: *NSYNC Reunion at 'Deadpool & Wolverine' Premiere Melts Millennial Hearts

byKonstantin Pynzar
in
May 20, 2025

Beloved '90s Band Member, 48, Shocks Fans With Impromptu Subway Performance

Beloved '90s Band Member, 48, Shocks Fans With Impromptu Subway Performance As any New Yorker can tell you, even major celebrities take ...
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Tom Cruise and Jimmy Fallon reunite mom and her Navy sailor son in emotional moment: 'That was beautiful'New Foto - Tom Cruise and Jimmy Fallon reunite mom and her Navy sailor son in emotional moment: 'That was beautiful'

NBC Tom Cruiseis making magic happen on more than just the big screen. On Monday's episode ofThe Tonight Show, theMission: Impossiblestar teamed up with hostJimmy Fallonto facilitate a surprise reunion between a U.S. Navy sailor and his mom after two long years apart. Cruise and Fallon kept the secret under wraps by playing a game called "What's Behind Me?" which saw one person attempt to guess what kooky high jinks were unfolding on the stage behind them while the other gave them clues. After a few rounds, Fallon asked if anyone in the audience would like to give the game a try and casually selected Shontavia, a community health center worker living in Buffalo, N.Y. Fallon then asked if she had any children. "Yes, I do," Shontavia said. Pressed on whether they lived in Buffalo too, she replied, "No they don't. All over. Europe. My son's in the military." NBC Shontavia explained that her son, Bruce Gary, had been stationed in Europe and so she hadn't seen him for the last two years. "Bruce, if you're watching, your mom's onTheTonight Show," Fallon said as Shontavia blew a kiss to the screen and made a heart with her hands. "That's a big deal! Thank you for your service, Bruce. Right?" "Definitely," Cruise said. "Thank you, Bruce!" Fallon then rotated the stage so Shontavia was facing away from the curtain, which was pulled up to reveal Bruce standing patiently in his Navy uniform with a beautiful bouquet of flowers in hand. After Cruise coached Shontavia through the game — which saw her identify the words "son," "flowers," and "New York City" — Fallon gave her credit for the puzzle and told her to take a look as her chair spun around to reveal her son. She burst into tears upon spotting Bruce, standing up and pulling him into a big hug as she wept. "We flew him all the way in to surprise you!" Fallon said. When Bruce handed his mother the bouquet, the host said, "That's for you, Mom!" Shontavia touched her son's face, seemingly still in shock over his surprise visit. "How's he look?" Fallon asked. "He looks good, right?" Shontavia, visibly emotional, simply nodded in response. Shaking Bruce's hand, Fallon added, "Thank you for your service." Cruise and Fallonreflected on the sweet moment during the actor's sit-down interviewafter the break. "That was beautiful. That was really — I've seen stuff like that on television before, and to be part of it was really special," Cruise admitted. "It's beyond cool." Bruce wasn't the only sailor at the show that evening. After discussing how the Navy helped Cruise film a submarine sequence forMission: Impossible — The Final Reckoning, Fallon revealed that several service members were in the audience. Sign up forEntertainment Weekly's free daily newsletterto get breaking news, exclusive first looks, recaps, reviews, interviews with your favorite stars, and more. "The servicemen and women are here tonight," he said as the cameras revealed a group of sailors dressed in their naval uniforms. "Thank you all for being here," Cruise added. Watch Bruce and Shontavia have their extra-sweet reunion in the video above. Read the original article onEntertainment Weekly

byKonstantin Pynzar
in
May 20, 2025

Tom Cruise and Jimmy Fallon reunite mom and her Navy sailor son in emotional moment: 'That was beautiful'

Tom Cruise and Jimmy Fallon reunite mom and her Navy sailor son in emotional moment: 'That was beautiful' NBC Tom Cruiseis making ma...
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US judge says deportations to South Sudan likely violate court orderNew Foto - US judge says deportations to South Sudan likely violate court order

By Nate Raymond BOSTON (Reuters) -A federal judge said on Tuesday it appeared the Trump administration had violated a court order by deporting several migrants to South Sudan without ensuring they had a meaningful chance to raise any concerns they had for their safety. U.S. District Judge Brian Murphy in Boston told a lawyer with the U.S. Department of Justice during a hastily arranged virtual hearing that the potential violation might constitute criminal contempt and he was weighing ordering a plane carrying the migrants to the African nation to turn around. The judge had previously barred the Trump administration from swiftly deporting migrants to countries other than their own without first hearing any concerns that they might be tortured or persecuted if sent there. Lawyers for a group of migrants pursuing a class action lawsuit on behalf of migrants before Murphy said they learned that nearly a dozen migrants held at a detention facility in Texas were flown to South Sudan on Tuesday morning. The migrants included an individual from Myanmar whose lawyer received an email on Monday from a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement official stating the agency's intent to deport his client to South Sudan. The migrant's lawyers said they learned their client had been flown to South Sudan on Tuesday morning. The spouse of a Vietnamese man who was also held at the Port Isabel Detention Center in Texas emailed his lawyer saying that he and 10 other individuals were believed to have been deported as well, the email filed as an exhibit showed. The group also included nationals of Laos, Thailand, Pakistan and Mexico, the spouse said in the email. "Please help! They cannot be allowed to do this." Lawyers for the migrants said conditions in South Sudan have long been dangerous even for locals. The United Nations has warned that the country's spiraling political crisis could reignite the brutal civil war that ended in 2018. The Department of Homeland Security did not immediately respond to a request for comment. The department in February instructed immigration officers to review cases of people granted protections against being removed to their home countries to see if they could be re-detained and sent to a third country. Murphy, an appointee of former Democratic President Joe Biden, issued a preliminary injunction on April 18 designed to ensure the migrants were provided due process under the U.S. Constitution's Fifth Amendment. The judge required the administration to provide written notice to migrants before removing them to a country not explicitly listed on their final orders of deportation and a "meaningful opportunity" to raise any fears for their safety if sent there. The judge said any migrants who officials deemed to have not demonstrated a reasonable fear must be given at least 15 days to seek to reopen immigration proceedings to challenge their deportation. Murphy has since further modified his injunction to guard against the possibility of DHS ceding control of migrants to other agencies to carry out rapid deportations, after the administration took the position that the U.S. Department of Defense was not covered by his orders. It made that argument after acknowledging the Defense Department flew four Venezuelans held at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba to El Salvador after Murphy's initial ruling. The judge said this month if the military similarly flew migrants to Libya, that would "clearly violate" his ruling. (Reporting by Nate Raymond in Boston; additional reporting by Ted Hesson in Washington and Kristina Cooke in San Francisco; Editing by Richard Chang and Stephen Coates)

byKonstantin Pynzar
in
May 20, 2025

US judge says deportations to South Sudan likely violate court order

US judge says deportations to South Sudan likely violate court order By Nate Raymond BOSTON (Reuters) -A federal judge said on Tuesday it a...
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Trump order removing truck drivers who don't speak sufficient English made official by DOTNew Foto - Trump order removing truck drivers who don't speak sufficient English made official by DOT

Although he spoke English when he was enrolled in a truck driver training program, Kevinson Jean, a Haitian immigrant, recalled feeling self-conscious during his commercial driver's license exam. "Sometimes I was afraid to pronounce something wrong," said Jean, who covers around 100,000 miles a year as a trucker. "I didn't want people to laugh at me." He recalled classmates from Iran who didn't speak English fluently, but still passed their exams. "Nobody could understand them, but they passed," he said. They and other truck drivers will now be subject to roadside English proficiency tests. On Tuesday, Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy officially signed a directive for his department to take truck drivers off the road if they are not fluent in English. The directive puts into effect an executive order signed by President Donald Trump on April 28. Trump's order changes the penalty for violations of the law, which for decades has required that, as a qualification to be a commercial motor vehicle driver, a person must "read and speak the English language sufficiently to converse with the general public, to understand highway traffic signs and signals in the English language, to respond to official inquiries, and to make entries on reports and records." The Obama administration had relaxed the penalty from taking drivers off the road to being issued a citation. "We are issuing guidance that ensures a driver who cannot understand English will not drive a vehicle in this country. Period. Full stop," Duffy said in anews conference in Austin, Texas, thestate with the highest number of heavy truck and tractor-trailer truck drivers. The penalty reversal has drawn support from industry organizations who say it will improve highway safety. But there also is opposition from drivers and the industry, who have said the change risks sidelining a significant portion of the workforce without addressing core industry problems like pay, hours and trucker training.After Trump issued his order, the American Trucking Associationthanked himin a statement for "responding to our concerns on the uneven application of this existing regulation." The association named it its No. 2 concern in anApril 10 letter to Duffy. Schools that fast-track training for commercial drivers' licenses was the group's top concern. Duffy said his department will review security procedures for awarding commercial drivers licenses, which vary state by state, and also review credentials of "nondomiciled" domestic and international truckers — those who are not residents of the state where they hold their commercial driver's license. "For too long, misguided policies have prioritized political correctness over the safety of the American people," Duffy said. The change has raised concern among drivers of Sikh and Punjabi background, said Mannirmal Kur, senior federal policy manager for the Sikh Coalition. She said there was a surge of Sikh and Punjab drivers from 2016 to 2018, and there are about 150,000 drivers of those backgrounds in the industry. Like other drivers, they also want safe roads for everybody, Kur said. But "we think there is a potential for discrimination in how that English language proficiency requirement is enforced." Trump's executive order raises questions over how state and local law enforcement officers certified as inspectors will decide who to pull over for an English proficiency test. "Is it someone who has an accent or maybe someone who wears a turban?" Kur asked. "Being ordered out of service could potentially be unemployment for the truck driver ... with potentially limited recourse." The group is awaiting more details on training and recommended that there be nationally standardized training for testing language proficiency. An analysis of Department of Transportation data by the Women of Trucking Advisory Board to the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administrationestimated about 3.8% of the CDL workforce is limited in English proficiency. The industry has reported experiencing an increase in foreign-born drivers over the years, but drivers continue to be overwhelminglywhite and male, according to the board's analysis. The number of large truck crashes and resulting fatalities and injuries fell in 2024, compared to 2023, and has been on a slide since 2021,according to Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration data. FTR Intelligence, which provides economic forecasting for the freight industry, reported that the FMCSA recorded about 15,200 English language proficiency violations over the two years ending in March, not all by the same drivers. Texas had the largest percentage of violations at 16%, but trucks with Mexican plates were 3.4% of the total. Jean said he expects the changed penalty will stop people who otherwise might have trained as truck drivers. "It's already hard to get a job if you don't have at least a year of experience," he said. "Now imagine adding English fluency on top of that. It's going to take people a lot more time to find work."

byKonstantin Pynzar
in
May 20, 2025

Trump order removing truck drivers who don’t speak sufficient English made official by DOT

Trump order removing truck drivers who don't speak sufficient English made official by DOT Although he spoke English when he was enrolle...
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