But, despite his growing film career in previous starring roles in “The Marine” and “12 Rounds,” Cena said in an interview for CBSNews.com’s Ken Lombardi that he’s not giving up on the world of professional wrestling anytime soon

NEW YORK (CBS) From Hulk Hogan to The Rock, professional wrestlers have been known on occasion to transition to film once reaching household-name status.

And 바카라 커뮤니티 that’s just what’s happening to John Cena, currently one of the most famous WWE personalities, who now stars in the upcoming drama “Legendary” which also stars Danny Glover and Oscar-nominated actress Patricia Clarkson.

Cena has won the WWE Championship a staggering seven times in a row, garnering him the nickname “The Champ.” He’s gained a loyal fan base with his theatrical presentations in the ring and, now, Cena’s hoping to pounce his rivals at the box office.

But, despite his growing film career in previous starring roles in “The Marine” and “12 Rounds,” Cena said in an interview for CBSNews.com’s Ken Lombardi that he’s not giving up on the world of professional wrestling anytime soon.

“I’m not going anyplace. I’ve filmed three movies now with not sacrificing my WWE schedule at all. I have a system that makes it work,” Cena revealed.

“The first movie I filmed was in Australia. And I still flew back and forth and made all of my WWE commitments. So, if I can be that far from home, and still not miss anything, I know it can be done,” he added.

The Champ has certainly kept up a busy schedule as of late as he rigorously promotes “Legendary.” Cena stars as a Mike, a troubled man estranged from his mother (Clarkson) and little brother Cal (Devon Graye) after the death of his father. Mike re-enters the familial loop when the lanky Cal reaches out for advice after joining the high school wrestling team (a sport familiar to Cena). As he awaits the release of “Legendary,” the wrestling star also revealed how he intends to keep up both careers.

“You’ve got to kind of handle life 24 hours at a time. It just takes time management. I enjoy my career at the WWE so I won’t be leaving anytime soon. I am going to do more movies. I can’t wait to kind of explore the possibilities and capabilities of my acting. But, certainly you’ll be able to see me on all WWE programming,” he said.

Assurances aside, fans can see more of Cena when “Legendary,” which was produced by WWE films, opens in limited release on Sept. 10.

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Nuclear arms aren’t the only weapons Iran has been accused of developing. Defense Secretary Leon Panetta recently mentioned Iran among potential U.S. enemies that are pursuing the capability to launch devastating attacks in cyberspace, CBS News national security correspondent David Martin reports. U.S. officials said a cyberattack against ARAMCO, the world’s largest oil company, has been traced to hackers inside Iran. The 27-nation on bloc Monday banned imports of Iranian natural gas and imposed other restrictions on trade and financial dealings. Previous Western sanctions have targeted Iran’s critical oil exports and access to international banking networks. Mehmanparast told reporters Tuesday the new EU measures will not force Iran to back down from enriching uranium to make nuclear fuel. He called the sanctions “illegal, unwise and inhuman.” “They cannot force the Iranian nation to surrender and withdraw,” said Mehmanparast. “This sort of acts will encourage the Iranian nation to continue on its way, strongly.” He said the nuclear issue is merely a pretext since the West had imposed various sanctions for decades on Iran. “It is pretty clear that Iran’s persistence on its independence is the main problem” for the West, he said. At a meeting with EU ambassadors in Jerusalem, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu thanked the European Union for imposing what he called “tough sanctions” against the “greatest threat to peace in our time.” Netanyahu observed Tuesday that while the sanctions were “hitting the Iranian economy hard,” they haven’t yet halted the Iranian program. “We will know that they are achieving their goal when the centrifuges stop spinning.” The EU also agreed to prohibit all transactions between EU and Iranian banks unless they were authorized in advance for humanitarian reasons and tightened restrictions on the Central Bank of Iran. They imposed more export restrictions “notably for graphite, metals, software for industrial purposes, as well as measures related to the shipbuilding industry.” Earlier this month, retired U.S. Ambassador Thomas Pickering told CBS News correspondent Margaret Brennan that sanctions alone won’t stop Iran’s nuclear program. Pickering warned against a U.S. attack on Iran’s nuclear facilities without a thorough cost/benefit analysis. With time, he said, a “sensible civilian program” in Iran could be possible. Maryam Rajavi, president-elect of the Iranian Resistance — a group that seeks the Iran’s regime’s ouster — welcomed the decision to expand sanctions as “an essential step to preclude this regime from acquiring nuclear weapons.” She asked the EU to sever all economic and commercial relations with the religious fascism ruling Iran. An affiliated group, the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran, said it had learned from people inside the country that the Iranian government was using banks’ money-changing operations as well as divisions of the National Iranian Oil Company to get around the sanctions against oil exports.

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