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Latenight hosts return to work
Dave's been off the air for eight long weeks because of the writers strike. Tonight he's back. Oh well -- all good things must come to an end." Across the country, Leno's show looked remarkably the same, with Leno peppering his monologue with writers strike references, including a jab at NBC: "Do you know there are actually more people picketing NBC now than watching NBC, right now." Letterman, of course, returns to original production under very different circumstances than O'Brien, as Letterman's Worldwide Pants production banner cut an interim deal with the WGA that allowed "Late Show" and its "Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson" companion to return with their writing staffs. Leno and O'Brien, on the other hand, returned to work without writers and with WGA pickets stationed outside the network's Rockefeller Plaza and Burbank HQs, despite both hosts' public support of the guild.
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Love at First Puff
The resumption of the India-China border trade through the Ship-ki-La Pass has also not helped in restoring the old glory of Lavi. Chinese traders have shown little interest and it has so far been a one-sided affair with only a few Indians going across to China with their merchandise. They mostly bring back items like shoes, garments, thermos flasks and crockery. These days the fair is dominated by traders from Punjab, Haryana, Delhi and Uttar Pradesh who bring along modern goods available in the big city markets. They do brisk business during the fair. �We need to preserve our heritage, including festivals, because they are important characteristics of our ethnic identity�, said Renu Negi, a local woman settled in New Delhi who is engaged in making documentary films on the diverse tribal cultures of the country.
Ellen puts car jumper at ease
Chris Bryant hadn't slept since Tuesday night after jumping over five Pontiac Grand Prix cars on national television, but he was as excited and pumped up as ever. The 23-year-old Akron man was waiting for a ride home from the Akron-Canton Airport on Thursday morning after flying all night following his appearance on The Ellen DeGeneres Show when he answered his cell phone and spoke of the experience. ''It was great,'' Bryant said of his appearance on the show that aired Thursday afternoon on NBC affiliate WKYC (Channel 3). ''It was the first time in TV history somebody jumped over five cars.'' Bryant, who buses and waits tables at Waterloo Restaurant in Akron, was invited on the talk show after stories about his car-jumping abilities appeared in the Beacon Journal and on local television stations.
Atlantic City focuses on the food
They filled a grand ballroom at the Borgata to sample the world's best wines from more than 200 producers, including the famous first growths from Bordeaux.
Usually held in cities like New York, San Francisco or Chicago, the magazine chose Atlantic City partly because the event had been successful in Las Vegas, said executive editor Tom Matthews.
"Our events in Las Vegas have been sellouts," he said. "The city's focus on pleasure and fine dining seems to attract people who find an extravaganza wine tasting appealing."
Sheryl Buchholtz, 52, who came from New York to the wine-tasting event, said Atlantic City needs more top dining options.
"You need restaurants to become a destination in Atlantic City," said Buchholtz, a health care consultant who lives in Brooklyn.
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