The PeooPlee

Kaley Cuoco shared a silly saga between her baby girl and a beautiful dress on her Instagram Story Tuesday Kaley Cuoco's little girl is exploring her fashion taste!  The new mom, 37, shared photos to her Instagram Story showing the many feelings experienced by infant daughter Matilda as she poses for pictures while trying on a new dress. Sitting up, the 12-week-old smiles in the white dress with pink floral print as Cuoco captions the shot, "When you get a new dress and know u damn cute."  The Based on a True Story actress' next photo shows Matilda sliding down a bit from her seated position, grabbing the hem of her dress and putting it in her mouth. "When that dress is so cute, you just have to eat it," Cuoco wrote.  Matilda stares at something out of frame in the next photo, with Cuoco writing, "Pondering her beautiful dress." The last photo shows the infant starting to shout and cry. "No longer wanting to wear said dress," she add

Former NCAA swim star Riley Gaines slammed the president of far-left Human Rights Campaign for denying the biological advantages of male athletes in a Wednesday Senate Judiciary Committee hearing.  Kelley Robinson, who describes herself as the first queer, Black president of the Human Rights Campaign, claimed that tennis legend Serena Williams could beat men at the sport at the hearing on "Protecting Pride: Defending the Civil Rights of LGBTQ+ Americans."  There's been this news article about men that think they can beat Serena Williams in tennis," Robinson said. "And it's just not the case. She is stronger than them." Gaines, a University of Kentucky 12-time All-American swimmer who tied with transgender swimmer Lia Thomas, immediately shut down Robinson's claim:  "Both Serena and Venus lost to the 203rd ranked male tennis player." Fifty-year-old Karsten Braasch challenged and beat Serena Williams and Venus Williams back-to-back at the

Prince William and his younger brother Prince Harry were once close siblings at the center of the British royal family.  However, their relationship has since soured in the past few years, plagued by Harry’s claims in his book “Spare” as well as his 2020 move to California with his wife, Meghan Markle.  Christopher Andersen, author of “The King,” alleges that the Prince of Wales, 41, is still fuming over Harry’s 400-page memoir. “William is still simmering with resentment over ‘Megxit,’ not to mention Harry’s unflattering portrait of him in ‘Spare,’” the royal expert claimed to Fox News recently.  Andersen went on to note what the Duke of Sussex, 38, had penned about William, reiterating that Harry portrayed him as his “arch-nemesis.” In the book, Harry also alleged that he was left bruised after William flung him to the floor following a fight they had two months before he and Markle, 41, left the royal family.  The Duke of Cambridge reportedly called the former “Suits” actress “dif

Serena Williams hilariously reacted to Venus Williams' fist-bump celebration in Birmingham as Serena joked that's how her older sister used to punch her.  On Monday, 43-year-old Venus stunned world No 48 Camila Giorgi 7-6 (5) 4-6 7-6 (5) in the Birmingham first round. After completing a win over Giorgi, former world No 1 Venus couldn't contain her happiness and excitement.  "This is how @venuswilliams used to punch me lol," Serena captioned her Instagram Story. Serena Williams jokes after Venus' big Birmingham win Venus' celebration against Giorgi may have been prompted by the Italian's act from the first set.  In the first set, Venus fell hard on the grass and Giorgi reacted by shouting in delight. Venus gave Giorgi a cold stare and afterward made a comment about Giorgi that many felt was a serious shade thrown at the Italian. "I thought I played so well today, and she also played incredible. I'm so surprised she's not No 1 in the worl

Richard Williams, father of tennis legends Venus and Serena Williams, talked about his life, especially the moment he decided to coach his daughters, as reported in the trailer of the documentary On the Line:  The Richard Williams Story Richard Williams, father of tennis legends Venus and Serena Williams, talked about his life, especially the moment he decided to coach his daughters, as reported in the trailer of the documentary On the Line: The Richard Williams Story.   The trailer has a few flashbacks, including one where Williams says he thought he could live through his daughters. He said: "I thought I could live off my kids and I thought I could make a million dollars. I was born in Shreveport, Louisiana in a neighborhood called Cedar Grove.   All my life I had to be brave, but by now I should have be dead. I have to move on. If Venus and Serena would make a million dollars? There's no question about it. They will make 1 million look small!"   Serena Williams in th

L — King Charles III revived a royal tradition by riding on horseback in the first Trooping the Colour of his reign, which marks the British sovereign’s official birthday. The traditional military spectacle on Saturday is a parade like no other with all the pomp and pageantry expected of royal occasions, and draws massive crowds to central London.  Charles’ actual birthday is in November and is typically celebrated privately. He joined 1,500 soldiers, 300 horses and hundreds of musicians as they filed the short distance from Buckingham Palace to Horse Guards Parade in St James’s Park for the ceremony watched by members of the royal family.  It was a sight not seen for nearly 40 years. The last time a reigning monarch rode in the procession was Queen Elizabeth II in 1986. King Charles donned a Welsh Guard uniform, with leek emblem on the collar and green and white plum on his bearskin, for the occasion. He was followed on horseback by several royal colonels including Prince William

London(AP) — It was a rare sight — a senior British royal testifying in a court of law. What Prince Harry said, both during cross-examination in the witness box Tuesday and in his written witness statement, was just as unusual.  By turns defensive, frank and accusatory, his testimony shone a light on life as a royal and on Harry’s bitter personal feud with the press. Here’s what to know after a historic day at the High Court in London.   A LIFETIME OF INTRUSION Harry, 38, is suing t he publisher of the Daily Mirror over 33 articles published between 1996 and 2011 that he says were based on phone hacking or other illegal snooping methods. The stories represent a fragment of decades of press coverage that Harry says has warped his life and those of his friends and loved ones. In his witness statement,  Harry claimed that during his adolescence and young adulthood, tabloids cast him in a role — “the ‘thicko,’ the ‘cheat,’ the ‘underage drinker,’ the ‘irresponsible drug taker.’” “I