Números de ontem do TV TOTAL

País	Visualizações
Brasil	732
Estados Unidos	320
Portugal	9
Austrália	7
França	7
Turquia	6
Denmark	6
Poland	5
Reino Unido	5
Espanha	3
Argentina	2
Itália	2
Venezuela	1

Em nova fase, Band agora tem o Dateninha paz e amor

Datena no “Brasil Urgente”, da Band

José Luiz Datena mudou ligeiramente a cara do seu “Brasil Urgente”, na Band.

O programa ganhou um toque de suavidade. Ele mesmo está numa versão bem diferente. Internamente, se diz que esse é o verdadeiro Dateninha paz e amor que até então ninguém conhecia.

Flávio Ricco com colaboração de José Carlos Nery

Juliana Didone fecha com GNT para nova temporada de “As Canalhas”

• Valério Trabanco/Divulgação

  

  A atriz Juliana Didone

Juliana Didone fechou contrato com o GNT na última quinta-feira e vai integrar o elenco da terceira temporada de “As Canalhas”, prevista para estrear em março.

Em boa fase no vídeo, a atriz também estará em “O Hipnotizador”, nova série da HBO e na novela “Os Dez Mandamentos”, da Record.

Juliana investe ainda em uma nova comédia, “Superpai”, com Danton Mello, que chegará aos cinemas em 26 de fevereiro.

Flávio Ricco com colaboração de José Carlos Nery

Rede Globo vai fazer em São Paulo novo programa do Adnet

• Divulgação/Globo

  

  O humorista Marcelo Adnet, na Globo

Nos bastidores da Globo, há quem afirme que a emissora vai investir ainda este ano em um novo programa para Marcelo Adnet, diário, de entrevistas e com uma pegada de humor. Falam ainda que esse talk show será “inteiramente produzido na sua sede de São Paulo”.

“Programa de entrevistas, com pegada de humor” – mas, por acaso, não é isso que o Jô Soares também faz?

Então será só mais um ou uma maneira de otimizar o aproveitamento do Adnet. Ou, sabe-se lá, já pensar num substituto do Jô. Mas, como outra questão, será que o Adnet tem condições de chegar a tanto?

Flávio Ricco com colaboração de José Carlos Nery

Rede Record define horário do novo Programa do Gugu

 

Horário de exibição
Ainda sobre o Gugu, embora a Record ainda não divulgue, sabe-se que o seu programa, com apresentações às terças, quartas e quintas, terá duas horas de duração.

Irá ao ar das 22h30 à 0h30.

 

Flávio Ricco com colaboração de José Carlos Nery

Gugu terá banda e números musicais diariamente em novo programa na Record

Gugu recebe representantes de gravadoras nos estúdios da Record

Em encontro realizado em São Paulo na última semana, com a participação de representantes das principais gravadoras e de artistas, Gugu Liberato abriu para todos as portas da sua produtora e declarou que acredita no sucesso da música.

Disse que o gênero proporciona audiência, sim, ao contrário do que se propaga e se dá como certo em setores das mais diversas emissoras. O que falta ser realizado é um melhor trabalho e uma maior participação das áreas envolvidas.

Gugu pediu o apoio desses profissionais e garantiu que haverá números musicais em todas as edições do seu novo programa na Record. Programa este que também terá uma banda, a Banda do Gugu, com profissionais de primeira linha.

Gugu voltará ao ar ao vivo na emissora, três vezes por semana, a partir da última semana de fevereiro.

 

Flávio Ricco com colaboração de José Carlos Nery

Japanese left carrying baggage after surprise loss in Asian Cup

January 26, 2015 – 8:34PM

Michael Carayannis

Rugby League Writer

Legends: Peter Sterling and Tim Cahill.Photo: Twitter

Confidence was so high in the Japanese camp, that team officials sent a bulk of the team’s luggage to Newcastle in preparation for a potential semi-final clash against the Socceroos on Tuesday. Unfortunately for them, their penalty shoot out loss to the United Arab Emirates bundled them at of their Asian Cup. But their luggage situation has delayed their return home. They were due to finally leave Australia on Monday night as they waited for their luggage to be returned.

Negative approach

One cameraman from one television network got a little over excited when he was told to go and shoot some pictures of the Socceroos, earning the ire of Tim Cahill. The cameraman went “paparazzi” style, tucked in behind the fence of the team’s hotel pool while Cahill and his family swam. When Cahill spotted him, he politely alerted the relevant officials and the cameraman was moved on.

Cynical? Who us?

The Hairdryer was bemused by tournament officials decision to have an “open” media event with referees at the unfriendly old time of 8am on Saturday. The cynic in us leads us to believe that it was done as a way to perhaps shield the men in the middle from any potential criticism.

Million to one

While the Iranian players waited for the outcome of their fruitless appeal against Iraq, the players enjoyed an extended stay at a luxury Terrey Hills resort. Iran wanted archrivals Iraq banned from the tournament for fielding – what they deemed to be – an ineligible player.  It stemmed from Iraq’s decision to play Alaa Abdul-Zahra, who tested positive for methylhexanamine whilst playing for Iranian club Tractor Sazi. While the appeal failed on Sunday night, it didn’t come as a surprise to one Iranian official who described the appeal as a “million to one shot….” and they happened to be spot on!

Sporting heroes

Tim Cahill is arguably the most recognisable sport star in Australia at the moment. But that didn’t stop the Socceroos hero from taking time out to take a picture with another legend of Australia sport; rugby league icon Peter Sterling. Cahill tweeted a photo of Sterling to his more than 700,000 followers on Monday. Cahill wrote: “Great to catch up with this legend of the game and someone I respect a lot.” Cahill is an avid rugby league fan, and a regular on the game’s panel shows.  Sterling resides on the Central Coast.

Sellouts galore

Australia’s semi-final clash against the United Arab Emirates in Newcastle on Tuesday night has to be the biggest event the town has seen, doesn’t it? A quick look at the recent international events the venue has hosted includes a rugby league Test between the Kangaroos and the Kiwis which drew a ground record crowd of 32,890 in 2011. The Wallabies played Scotland the next year while a LA Galaxy side – featuring David Beckham – took on the Newcastle Jets in another prized event.  Tuesday’s game is a sell out, with the venue capable of holding 33,000 people. It is the seventh sell-out for the tournament which has seen more than 504,046* fans attend 28 matches over 14 days in five cities (before Monday’s semi-final). The Socceroos played before sell-out crowds in Melbourne and Brisbane for their group matches and the quarter-final in Brisbane, and a crowd of 50,276 at Sydney’s Stadium Australia. Public transport is included in the ticket price.

Head to head

Nick Kyrgios will go head-to-head with the Socceroos on Tuesday with the teenager’s Australian Open quarter-final against Andy Murray scheduled for the prime evening slot on centre court. The match is likely to start at 715pm, 45 minutes before the Asian Cup semi-final between the Socceroos and the United Arab Emirates in Newcastle, whish is being televised by the ABC and Fox Sports.

 

Source : The Canberra Times

For the Socceroos and the Asian Cup, the best is yet to come

January 24, 2015

Craig Foster

Football columnist

On target: Tim Cahill is congratulated on scoring against China. Photo: Getty Images

Does anyone want to argue the Asian Cup has not been a magnificent experience for Australia and is not money well spent by the federal and state governments?

Fabulous promotion to Asian audiences, outstanding crowds with amazing diversity and an overwhelming feeling of friendship between people who are often mortal enemies in their home countries, a sense of excitement and joy at every match, and a brilliant tournament to boot.

The semi finals will be watched by hundreds of millions of people who will see the colour and passion of the fans and the freedom and openness of Australian life.

We can all be very proud of the tournament that has been presented, and kudos to FFA for the vision, governments for understanding the value, organisers for an outstanding job and the fans for turning out.

It’s been one hell of a party. And it’s only going to get better from an Aussie perspective.

So far, the Socceroos’ journey has been near flawless. More than this, it’s been thrilling, which is what we most hoped for.

Recently, I wrote in the midst of poor results and some rising angst that the results were of absolutely no consequence and that Ange Postecoglou should continue on the journey – a road trip so to speak – and would, hopefully, arrive at a beautiful place this month.

Well, we may not be sipping pina coladas in Waikiki yet, but we’re certainly by the pool in Fiji with a cold one in hand, the kids in the pool and palm trees swaying in the breeze.

The football has been excellent. How many times have we discussed down the years the need for Australia to go for it; to play according to our cultural approach to life?

Head-on, attacking, aggressive and with a tremendous spirit of togetherness.

Ange Postecoglou is now bringing this to life. It has been a delight to watch. I couldn’t be more pleased for him and the game because this is what Australia will support and the public has increasingly got on board the ride to the final.

I had Australia beating Japan anyway at this tournament, especially on home soil and with renewed confidence and dynamism, but the fact that the reigning champions stumbled paves the way for a fabulously exciting last week of the competition.

It also means the hiccup against Korea Republic should be less damaging, although it now looks likely the two teams will meet again in a week’s time.

Iraq’s triumph over Iran was an extraordinary contest, full of passion and controversy, but with extra time and penalties it will be very difficult for them to overcome a Korea Republic side with an additional day’s recovery. Nothing is, however, ever a given in football, as the Blue Samurai know too well.

UAE’s win over Japan on penalties showed why it is so important not to concede first in knockout games, as did Australia’s loss to Korea and, conversely, the win over China, where it was avoided.

Go ahead as a counter-attacking team and you hold all the aces. Go behind, and things can become very troublesome, as Japan found out to their detriment.

The draw is in Australia’s favour, as it should be, and with no apologies, given we have had suffered the opposite for so many decades. The team is rested, strong and growing together in understanding.

The tournament has captured imaginations right across the most populous region of the world. One of our main rivals is gone. And on Tuesday it’s all aboard for the next stage of the trip, destination ANZ Stadium, January 31.

It may not be Hawaii, but could well prove the destination of a lifetime.

 

Source : The Canberra Times

James Akel comenta que Jacques Wagner no Ministério da Defesa é um desrespeito do Exército Brasileiro

A nomeação de Jacques Wagner pra ser ministro da defesa foi um acinte e um atrevimento de desafio contra o Exército Brasileiro.

Quando governador da Bahia, Wagner, conhecido comunista, tirou o nome de um general presidente de uma escola estadual e colocou no lugar o nome de um terrorista

Escrito por jamesakel@uol.com.br às 21h09 no dia 25/01/2015

James Akel comenta teimosia da promotora argentina no ‘suicídio” de Alberto Nisman

A promotora argentina Viviana Fein teima em declarar que o promotor Alberto Nisman não foi assassinado e sim suicidou.

Ora, esta é uma promotora estranha e que ficou revoltada porque Nisman não mostrou a ela as provas do crime cometido por Cristina Kirshner.

Ela queria saber o que Nisman tinha de provas de verdade sabe lá pra que.

Então hoje ela declarou que foi suicídio.

No mínimo ela deve saber de algo muito maior e quer esconder o que sabe agora.

Esta promotora deveria ser investigada pois deve saber muita intriga.

E se Nisman se recusou a dividir com ela as provas do crime de Cristina e preferiu dividir as provas com um jornalista é porque Nisman desconfiava da promotora.

Parece que na Argentina está também faltando disciplina militar.

Daqui a pouco os militares vão ter que assumir ali o poder.

Escrito por jamesakel@uol.com.br às 22h41 no dia 25/01/2015