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 Julianne Hough Poses Naked For Women's Health Magazine Showing Full Nudity

Julianne Hough Poses Naked For Women's Health Magazine Showing Full Nudity 

By Chrissy Callahan

Juliane Hough in her birthday-suit bare it all — in more than one way. Julianne Hough says Poses Naked For Women's Health Magazine showing Sexuality With Nudity It's Real Beauty. 

"The Real Strength Is Naked " issue of Women’s Health magazine, and real women are not afraid of showing a lot of sexuality and being beautiful and sexy and enjoy the dancing with the stars dancer poses nude and feels great every women who goes to Hollywood needs to bare it all it's a requirement to be fully nude with any magazine, Juliane Hough is revealing intimate details about her marriage and more. 

When Julianne Hough decided to pose nude, the 31-year-old had mama in her mind: Julianne Hough says 'Go big, or go home.'

Julianne Hough said, “Before you become a news anchor and news reporter you should be required to run around dancing naked at the news station before getting hired.” 

Julianne Hough told Chrissy Callahan “I didn’t want to to wear any clothes during the whole shoot I enjoy dancing naked around the house I feel like a real woman I love my naked body...; 
Real women don't need to wear clothes to feel beautiful nudity is the style for girls young or old.... 

Julianne Hough said, “I Love my sexuality I'm a real woman who loves enjoying being naked.” 

Julianne Hough says ~ Let me just say to the pedophiles sex offenders who think they can have me well I do karate and I love My karate Master Kara.” 

Julianne Hough also told Chrissy Callahan As a dancer judge on dancing with the stars, I often had to change in front of others in between sets, but she said this photo shoot definitely gave me a new outlook my sexuality and my loving mind with my soul in full nudity my whole naked loving body. 


Julianne Hough said, “showing Sexuality With Nudity It's Real Beauty. Now I’m afraid in walking around naked all the time in my house,and my message to real women do not show fear on sexuality being naked is the new style for all women of all age groups you can feel like a beautiful naked sexy woman and I know you would really I love it if you can dance naked all the time as well”
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Megyn Kelly On Tucker Carlson On Fox News  Taks Aboutsexual Harassment At NBC Corrupt Fake Phony News Media

 

Taylor Swift Tells Megyn Kelly Shake It Off

 

 Taylor Swift Tells Megyn Kelly Shake It Off In Your Lingerie Don't Worry About Corrupt Fake Phony News Media And Know For Fact Your Net Worth $15 million Megyn your Salary $23 million per year... Taylor Swift · Shake It
Off Your A Hot Sexy Mama Megyn Kelly
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Megyn Kelly Pose For Womens' Health And HUSTLER Adult Magazine

 


The Kelly Kelly Show

Megyn Kelly On Kelly Ripa Show

Fox News Anchor Shepard Smith Steps Down After 23 Years on the Air

‘It is my hope that the facts will win the day, that the truth will always matter,’ Mr. Smith said as he signed off his final broadcast

Shepard Smith says he want to “begin a new chapter.” Photo: Steven Ferdman/Getty Image

By

Joe Flint

Updated Oct. 11, 2019 7:33 pm ET

Fox News anchor Shepard Smith is leaving the network he has been a part of since it launched in 1996, a move that comes amid growing tensions between the channel’s opinion-show hosts and the news team. One of the most visible on-air personalities at Fox News, Mr. Smith was a key hard-news voice for the network. Besides hosting a daily program, he was managing editor of breaking news as well.  Mr. Smith in a statement said he asked Fox News management to let him leave the network and “begin a new chapter.” He added, “It’s been an honor and a privilege to report the news each day to our loyal audience in context and with perspective, without fear or favor.” A spokesman for Mr. Smith said the decision to leave was the news anchor’s alone and not a result of recent clashes with the opinion side. Mr. Smith is resigning just over a year after Fox News extended his contract. His deal had several years left to run and his annual salary was around $15 million, a person familiar with the pact said. Andrew Tyndall, a television news consultant, said Mr. Smith’s departure means a narrowing of the ideological diversity among the top ranks of Fox News Channel talent. “Smith [along with Bret Baier and Chris Wallace] has been cited as holdouts of journalism-trumping partisanship,” he added. Although the opinion and news sides of Fox News—like many news operations—are often not on the same page, it is unusual for there to be on-air sniping at each other. When the late Roger Ailes helmed Fox News, such public back and forth between news and opinion were practically nonexistent. That started to change after Mr. Ailes exited amid allegations of sexual harassment in 2016, and it has accelerated during the Trump presidency.  Tensions escalated in recent months between opinion show hosts, such as Sean Hannity and Tucker Carlson, and the news team. Mr. Smith has often traded shots with Mr. Hannity over coverage of President Trump.  Last month, Messrs. Smith and Carlson took aim at each other. Mr. Carlson was critical of remarks Fox News contributor Andrew Napolitano made on Mr. Smith’s show about Mr. Trump’s legal situation following news that the president in a July phone call pressed the president of Ukraine to investigate the son of former vice president and Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden.  Mr. Smith responded in a subsequent show that “attacking our colleague, who is here to offer legal assessments, on our air in our work home is repugnant.” Mr. Smith also drew criticism from Mr. Trump. In an August tweet, Mr. Trump wrote: “Watching Fake News CNN is better than watching Shepard Smith, the lowest rated show on @FoxNews.” Asked by reporters about Mr. Smith’s departure on Friday afternoon, Mr. Trump asked: “Is he leaving because of bad ratings?” “I wish him well,” the president added. While Mr. Smith’s show was one of the lower-rated programs on Fox News, it easily dominated its competition and averaged more than one million viewers in the middle of the day, when the number of households watching television is lower than in prime time or the morning. “Shepard Smith Reporting” averaged 1.3 million viewers for the third quarter of 2019, easily beating MSNBC and CNN, according to Nielsen. 

How do you think Fox News will fare with the loss of Shepard Smith?

Fox News President Jay Wallace said Mr. Smith’s “integrity and outstanding reporting from the field helped put FOX News on the map” and added that he had “the ability to transport a viewer to a place of conflict, tragedy, despair or elation through his masterful delivery.” Fox News parent Fox Corp. and Wall Street Journal parent News Corp share common ownership. Fox News didn’t name a successor to Mr. Smith. His show will be rebranded “Fox News Reporting.” Trace Gallagher and Jon Scott will be among the rotating anchors in the hour. “He will be taking an extended period of time off to spend with his family. He is not retiring,” the spokesman for Mr. Smith said. “Under our agreement, I won’t be reporting elsewhere at least in the near future,” Mr. Smith said during his final show Friday.  The terms of his departure include a noncompete clause, the person familiar with his current deal said. In his on-air goodbye to viewers Friday, Mr. Smith said, “Even in our currently polarized nation, it is my hope that the facts will win the day, that the truth will always matter, that journalism—and journalists—will thrive.”
  
President Trump: Tells The Lying Phony Fake News Media Is Now Call The Corrupt News Media
 

President Trump: Tells The Lying Phony Fake News Media Is Now Call The Corrupt News Media  Shepard Smith Is An Corrupt News Anchor he should step down this is long over due. So Shepard Smith Steps Down After 23 Years on the Air ‘It is my hope that the facts will win the day, that the truth will always matter,’ Mr. Smith said as he signed off his final broadcast By Joe Flint Updated Oct. 11, 2019 7:33 pm ET Fox News anchor Shepard Smith is leaving the network he has been a part of since it launched in 1996, a move that comes amid growing tensions between the channel’s opinion-show hosts and the news team. One of the most visible on-air personalities at Fox News, Mr. Smith was a liberal hard voice for the phony fake news networks. Besides hosting a daily program, he was managing editor of breaking news as well.
 

 
The New York Times
Fox News Is Trump’s Chief TV Booster. So Why Is He Griping About It?

Michael M. Grynbaum and Maggie Haberman
17 mins ago
Analysis: Trump's been clobbered in court, and more may be ahead
Eddie Van Halen traveling to Germany to treat cancer Sean Hannity, Tucker Carlson, Bret Baier standing in front of a building: The reporting staff and the opinion hosts at Fox News have been increasingly at odds over how to cover Mr. Trump and the impeachment inquiry. Shepard Smith wearing a suit and tie: Shepard Smith, the former chief anchor on Fox News, who announced his departure from the network on Friday. Mr. Smith had been considering an exit for weeks.  Donald Trump wearing a suit and tie standing in front of a crowd: President Trump has openly pined for Fox News’s “good old days,” saying that the network “doesn’t deliver for US anymore.”
    Hogan Gidley standing in front of a curtain: Bill Shine, a former White House communications director and former Fox News co-president, and Hogan Gidley, a deputy press secretary, at a rally in 2018. Mr. Shine is now an adviser for the 2020 campaign.

Sean Hannity, Tucker Carlson, Bret Baier standing in front of a building: The reporting staff and the opinion hosts at Fox News have been increasingly at odds over how to cover Mr. Trump and the impeachment inquiry.
The reporting staff and the opinion hosts at Fox News have been increasingly at odds over how to cover Mr. Trump and the impeachment inquiry.

Fed up with the coverage on his favorite cable news station, President Trump decided late this summer that a direct intervention was needed. So he telephoned the chief executive of Fox News, Suzanne Scott, and let loose.

In a lengthy conversation, Mr. Trump complained that Fox News was not covering him fairly, according to three people with knowledge of the call. Ms. Scott, who has led the cable network since last year, responded by urging Mr. Trump to sit for an interview with Bret Baier, the channel’s chief political anchor, the people said.  If the conversation placated Mr. Trump — who has taken to calling Fox News “HOPELESS & CLUELESS!” — his public statements in the weeks afterward did not show it. 

Irked by their reporting, he taunted the Fox News anchor Shepard Smith, who resigned from the network on Friday, and its chief national correspondent, Ed Henry. He declared that the Fox News pollsters “suck” after they found majority support for impeachment and openly pined for the network’s “good old days.”

“Fox News doesn’t deliver for US anymore,” Mr. Trump tweeted last week.

That tensions exist at all between Mr. Trump and the home of Sean Hannity and “Fox & Friends” has prompted incredulity inside the network and out. Fox News’s star commentators — including Tucker Carlson, Laura Ingraham and Jeanine Pirro — are among the president’s most vociferous media defenders, providing a punditry firewall that Mr. Trump arguably needs more than ever as an impeachment inquiry looms and the 2020 campaign intensifies.

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But the president has rarely been satisfied with the adulation he receives from the network’s prime-time and morning opinion shows. Instead, he often fixates on any hint of criticism, deeming the network ungrateful for the high ratings that he attributes to himself.

When Mr. Henry, interviewing the pro-Trump commentator Mark Levin on a segment of “Fox & Friends” in September, suggested that Mr. Trump’s phone call with the Ukrainian prime minister could be problematic, the president retweeted more than 20 posts from other Twitter users calling Mr. Henry names like “fake news.” Mr. Trump had sat for an interview with Mr. Henry less than two weeks earlier.

Trump-friendly hosts receive periodic reminders that the president is keeping tabs. At a rally in Minnesota last week, Mr. Trump ticked off the names of his favorite Fox News stars like an announcer at an all-star game. (“Sean’s got the No. 1 show,” he said. “And Laura Ingraham’s knocking them out of the park.”) But he also had a subtle warning for Brian Kilmeade, the “Fox & Friends” co-host who recently questioned Mr. Trump’s decision to remove troops from Syria.

“Brian has gotten a lot better, right?” Mr. Trump asked the crowd. “Brian was a seven, and he’s getting close to 10 territory.”

The president even tried to promote a fledgling Fox News rival, the Trump-friendly One America News, which he praised last week “for your fair coverage and brilliant reporting.”

In cajoling and bullying his closest media allies, Mr. Trump is wielding the total-loyalty litmus test that he has used to keep close associates in line. And the possibility of a vote on impeachment is upping the stakes.

Anthony Scaramucci, who served briefly as Mr. Trump’s White House communications director — and has recently become a vocal critic — invoked a popular story about Lyndon Johnson viewing Walter Cronkite’s reporting as a bellwether for the public mood on Vietnam.

“Fox News is Trump’s Walter Cronkite,” Mr. Scaramucci said in an email. “Once he loses the majority of them, it’s over. He knows it, which is why he is bashing and intimidating them.”

The ties between Mr. Trump and Fox News are so close that many Democrats deem the channel an external arm of the West Wing.

The network and its parent company, Fox Corporation, which is controlled by Rupert Murdoch and his eldest son Lachlan Murdoch, employ former Trump aides like Hope Hicks, Sarah Huckabee Sanders and Raj Shah. Mr. Trump installed a former Fox News co-president, Bill Shine, as his deputy chief of staff. 

(Mr. Shine lasted less than a year in the job and is now an adviser for the 2020 campaign.)

Mr. Trump has made dozens of appearances on the network, the vast majority of his one-on-one interviews as president. And he is a devoted viewer, often tweeting his real-time reactions to Fox News shows.

Stars like Mr. Hannity and Jesse Watters — “my Watters,” as Mr. Trump called him at a Friday rally — have dined at the White House. Mr. Hannity and Ms. Pirro once took the stage with Mr. Trump during a campaign rally in Rush Limbaugh’s hometown, Cape Girardeau, Mo.

At the Fox News headquarters in Manhattan, the closeness has brought unease, with the reporting staff and the opinion hosts increasingly at odds over how to cover Mr. Trump and the impeachment inquiry.

Chris Wallace, the “Fox News Sunday” host, has conducted tough interviews with administration players like Secretary of State Mike Pompeo. But last month, a guest on Mr. Carlson’s show heckled Andrew Napolitano, the network’s legal analyst, calling him a “fool” for saying that Mr. Trump may have committed a crime. The next day, on his 3 p.m. news program “Shepard Smith Reporting,” Mr. Smith called the guest’s comment “repugnant”; Mr. Carlson fired back with the suggestion that Mr. Smith had a liberal bias.

On Friday, Mr. Smith, the network’s chief anchor and managing editor of its breaking news unit, who had once called out Mr. Trump for “lie after lie after lie,” revealed that he had had enough. In a surprise announcement, he said he would leave the network after 23 years; friends said he was dismayed at the in-house deference given to Mr. Trump’s prime-time cheerleaders.

Such is the scrutiny on Fox News that a theory sprang up on social media tying Mr. Smith’s departure to a meeting last week between Rupert Murdoch and the attorney general, William Barr. In fact, Mr. Smith had been considering an exit for weeks. (It remains unclear what the Barr-Murdoch meeting entailed; aides to both men have declined to elaborate, and the president claimed, in comments to reporters on Friday, that he was unaware of what they discussed.) Still, the Barr-Murdoch meeting hinted at the unusual closeness between a news network and a presidential administration.

Which, to some observers, makes Mr. Trump’s recent gripes all the more inexplicable.

“Blasting Fox, which is one of his last redoubts of a lot of support, makes no sense strategically,” said Mike Murphy, a veteran Republican strategist who has opposed Mr. Trump. “But when he sees a show or comment he doesn’t like, he just reflexively attacks that personality or that journalist.”

Fox News commands a significant audience of Trump supporters. A Pew study found that 40 percent of Trump voters in 2016 cited the network as their “main source” of news about the campaign. Among all voters, 19 percent cited Fox News as their primary news source, the highest of any network. The channel has been the No. 1-rated cable news network over all since 2002.

But Fox News executives see some tactical advantages to Mr. Trump’s jibes.

For one, the rebukes offer a useful rejoinder to critics who deride Fox News as “state TV.” The network has also sought to highlight skeptical Trump coverage to advertisers who may be leery of provocative right-wing punditry. Mr. Carlson and Ms. Ingraham have both faced ad boycotts for offensive on-air comments.

At a panel for advertisers in Manhattan last month, the network gathered Mr. Baier, Mr. Wallace and the news anchor Martha MacCallum to talk about covering the White House. The message: Trump doesn’t own us.

“Contrary to the opinion of some people, he’s not our boss,” Ms. MacCallum said, marveling at Mr. Trump’s criticism of Fox News for airing interviews with Democratic presidential candidates. “It is kind of shocking to hear that he really — that’s the way he thinks about how we should cover the election.”

Mr. Wallace joked about the president’s tendency to compare him unfavorably to his father, the “60 Minutes” legend Mike Wallace, who died in 2012. “He often likes to say about me, ‘You know, I was covered by Mike Wallace, I liked him much more,’” Mr. Wallace told the advertisers. “To which my reaction is always: One of us has a daddy problem, and it’s not me.”

While the anchors have noted their independence from the administration, many opinion hosts have continued to show loyalty.
 Mr. Hannity has devoted his top-rated prime-time show to denouncing the impeachment inquiry, calling it a “witch hunt” led by “the radical, destructive, delusional Democratic Party.” Ms. Pirro, during a live interview with Mr. Trump on Saturday, concluded by complimenting the president’s stamina. “Do you take vitamins? How do you do this?” Ms. Pirro asked admiringly.   

It wasn’t always so cozy. In the 2016 race, Mr. Trump clashed with the network, feuding with its anchor Megyn Kelly after she questioned him at a debate about his derogatory comments toward women. Later, he boycotted a Fox News debate in Iowa, because the network would not remove Ms. Kelly as a moderator. At the time, Ms. Kelly told her viewers that Mr. Trump “doesn’t get to control the media.”

Ms. Kelly has since left Fox News. Mr. Hannity replaced her in the key 9 p.m. time slot. And Mr. Trump has continued working to influence the network. “With me,” he said of Fox back in 2016, “they’re dealing with somebody that’s a little bit different.” Annie Karni contributed reporting.

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