Dan Levy

Loewe’s Artistic Flourish Dan Levy, who co-hosted the awards with his father Eugene Levy, never shies away from unique looks, and this year was no exception.

Let’s go STAR-gazing and check out what celebs were up to this past weekend at the Emmy Awards 2024:

Dan Levy has admitted 'Schitt's Creek' was the "greatest gift" for his love of fashion because he got to bring in garments he had long admired.

Sarah Louise Christensen ∙ Dan Levy [email protected] Highlights

When this year’s crop of summer films began rolling out a few short months ago, there were fears of a shortage of quality cinema and interested moviegoers due to last year’s Hollywood strikes and lingering COVID concerns.

Florida home destroyed, couple settles in Green Island GREEN ISLAND – For the past twenty years, George and Mary Lee Rogers have woken up every morning with a guaranteed ocean view and a better-than-even chance of all day sunshine. Video Player is loading. This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color Transparency Background Color Transparency Window Color Transparency Font Size Text Edge Style Font Family End of dialog window. Advertisement Details affecting local, regional and national news events of the day are provided by the NewsChannel 13 Team, as well as updates on weather and traffic. In their cozy retirement community on Florida's Gulf Coast, the proud grandparents found comfort and contentment, never fearing the monster storms that so many Floridians have grown accustom to. Video Player is loading. This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color Transparency Background Color Transparency Window Color Transparency Font Size Text Edge Style Font Family End of dialog window. Advertisement The NewsChannel 13 Team presents a report of local and national news events, along with the latest weather forecast and updates from the world of sports. “We haven't had a hurricane in Florida there since 1921,” Mary Lee points out. Until now. When Hurricane Helene came ashore two weeks ago, the Rogers decided to ride out the storm in their St. Petersburgh trailer home. Video Player is loading. This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color Transparency Background Color Transparency Window Color Transparency Font Size Text Edge Style Font Family End of dialog window. Advertisement An evening report of the latest news, items of interest in the Albany area, sports scores and weather and traffic are provided by the NewsChannel 13 Team. “Our home was well built,” George said. “We had what's called roll down shutters. All we had to do was crank the handle inside the house and the shutters would come down over the windows.” But the shutters were no match for the surge of ocean water that came from below. It ruined the Rogers' floors, soiled their furniture, and totaled their car. “We didn't have hurricane insurance or flood insurance,” George stated. “When you're on a fixed income, it doesn't allow you to be able to purchase the insurance that may be required.” With no other place to go, the Rogers packed up what they were able to salvage, and hopped a flight to Albany. They were able to find a place in Green Island, where they have family living nearby. The Rogers also yearn to return to St. Petersburgh, but to make definitive plans, they'll have to see what's left standing after Hurricane Milton blows through the Sunshine peninsula. “If stuff is still standing and not totally destroyed, we hope to go down and salvage what ever we can,” George said. A GoFundMe page has been established to help defray some of the Rogers' expenses current and future. If you'd like to donate, a link has been established on this website.

The Legacy Heritage Cancer Center, Dr. Larry Norton Institute, Soroka Medical Center, Ben-Gurion University, Beer Sheva 84105, Israel

Bullying in the boys room COLONIE – Kris Dott wants to be transparent about why she's going public with an ugly incident that occurred in the boys bathroom at Colonie High involving her disabled son that left him violated and humiliated. Video Player is loading. This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color Transparency Background Color Transparency Window Color Transparency Font Size Text Edge Style Font Family End of dialog window. Details affecting local, regional and national news events of the day are provided by the NewsChannel 13 Team, as well as updates on weather and traffic. Dott says she's not looking to ruin anybody's life, she just believes it is a story that needs to be told. Video Player is loading. This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color Transparency Background Color Transparency Window Color Transparency Font Size Text Edge Style Font Family End of dialog window. Details affecting local, regional and national news events of the day are provided by the NewsChannel 13 Team, as well as updates on weather and traffic. It was back on Monday, September 23rd when a special needs student at Colonie High was standing at a urinal, his backside exposed, and another students snapped a picture of him. “I was instantly hysteric,” Dott recalls, “I was beside myself.” Video Player is loading. This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color Transparency Background Color Transparency Window Color Transparency Font Size Text Edge Style Font Family End of dialog window. An evening report of the latest news, items of interest in the Albany area, sports scores and weather and traffic are provided by the NewsChannel 13 Team. Dott didn't find out what had happened to her son until two days later when contacted by a school administrator. Adding insult to injury to the initial privacy violation, the picture was quickly posted on Snapchat. “Who knows how many times it was shared on social media and how many people saw that,” Dott asked rhetorically. Her son happens to be on the Autism spectrum, enrolled in the school district's Life Skills curriculum. “Thank God I haven't noticed any behavioral changes in my son,” Dott said. I think he's just in his own world and just does his thing and is happy-go-lucky most of the time.” Ninety-nine percent of the time, Dott said, her son, who is 6'4″, 290 pounds, is “one big teddy bear.” “All the kids know who the special needs kids are,” Dott points out, “They know the ones who are a little more vulnerable, but whether they (bullied him) because of his disability, I can't say, but in my opinion they did.” Dott eventually found out there were six other students in the boys room, including the picture taker. After the school resource officer identified them and questioned them, the candid camera caper was cracked. “You want to protect your kids and you want them to be good human beings and have that compassion and you don't want anything to happen to them,” Dott said. “Unfortunately when you have a child with a disability, you protect them more.” That her son is on the Autism spectrum and might not realize the full scope of the incident, Dott calls a blessing in disguise. Unfortunately, she continued, Dott fears the incident may have created additional unwanted consequences. “Now he's got to get escorted to the bathroom, or have a monitor there, or use the school's private bathroom,” Dott points out. “That's frustrating because I want him to be independent. I want him to eventually live on his own and do things. But people can be cruel.” At first, Dott says she struggled with whether or not she should file charges against the picture taker. “I don't want to hurt anybody or any serious repercussions but people need to learn a lesson,” she said. Dott also acknowledges the courageous actions of the (unidentified) student who saw something on social media and said something to her school principal. “They were just snapping the picture and sharing it,” Dott said. “Who knows how far it went? But she saw something and she spoke up and she was his voice and I am eternally grateful to her and her family. They're raising such an awesome young lady.” Colonie Police tell News Channel 13 that individuals involved in cases like this are typically charged with unlawful surveillance and dissemination of indecent material. Tonight, police say a minor has been arrested and charged in the case.

Background: A ground glass nodule (GGN) is a radiologically descriptive term for a lung parenchymal area with increased attenuation and preserved bronchial and vascular structures. GGNs are further divided into pure versus subsolid lesions. The differential diagnosis for GGNs is wide and contains a malignant possibility for a lung adenocarcinoma precursor or tumor. Clinical and pathological staging of GGNs is based on the lesions' solid component and falls into a specific classification including T0 for TIS, T1mi for minimally invasive adenocarcinoma (MIA) and T1abc for lepidic predominant adenocarcinoma (LPA) according to the eighth edition of the TNM classification of lung cancer. Correlation between solid parts seen on a CT scan and the tumor pathological invasive component is not absolute. Methods: This retrospective study collected the data of 68 GGNs that were operated upon in Carmel Medical Center. A comparison between preoperative clinical staging and post-surgery pathological staging was conducted. Results: Over a third of the lesions, twenty-four (35.3%), were upstaged while only four (5.9%) lesions were downstaged. Another third of the lesions, twenty-three (33.8%), kept their stage. In three (4.4%) cases, premalignant lesion atypical adenomatous hyperplasia (AAH) was diagnosed. Ten (14.7%) cases were diagnosed as non-malignant on final pathology. These findings show an overall low agreement between the clinical and pathological stages of GGNs. Conclusions: The relatively high percentage of upstaging tumors detected in this study and the overall safe and short surgical procedure advocate for surgical resection even in the presence of a significant number of non-malignant lesions that retrospectively do not mandate intervention at all.

Abstract SETD6 is a non-histone lysine methylatransferase, previously shown to participate in several housekeeping signaling pathways such