TIMELINE: “Dancing” Through the Seasons “Some viewers reported experiencing difficulties registering their votes for the Dancing with the Stars finale, which affected each finalist equally,” show producers said in a statement. “The issue was promptly addressed” and voting times were not extended. The finalists performed their last dances for viewer votes on Monday’s episode, which count for half of their overall scores toward the title. The judges’ scores for each competitor’s two dances Tuesday will be added to their overall Monday totals. The dancer with the highest combined total of judges’ points and viewer votes will become the new “Dancing” champ. Grey comes into Tuesday’s season finale in first place. The 50-year-old actress and her professional partner, Derek Hough, earned a perfect score of 60 for their two dances on Monday’s show. Massey finished in second place with 56 points, while Palin landed in third with 52 points. “Dancing” executive producer Conrad Green said it would be fair game if Palin’s voters send her to victory Tuesday. Palin said on Monday’s episode that “there’s lots of haters out there that are waiting for me to fail,” but added after the show that she feels she and Ballas deserve to win. “We’ve been working our butts off,” the 20-year-old single mom said. Grey said she won’t consider the mirrorball trophy until Tuesday’s dances are done. “I think it’s bad juju,” she said after earning a perfect score Monday. Massey and his partner, Lacey Schwimmer, said they’ve been having so much fun dancing together, they can hardly believe they actually have a chance at the title. “We have a one-in-three shot,” Schwimmer said. “It’ll be crazy if we win,” Massey said. “I’ll be excited. I’ll probably do the worm again.” (The 19-year-old Disney Channel star did the retro dance move during his freestyle routine on Monday’s show.)

No Comments on TIMELINE: “Dancing” Through the Seasons “Some viewers reported experiencing difficulties registering their votes for the Dancing with the Stars finale, which affected each finalist equally,” show producers said in a statement. “The issue was promptly addressed” and voting times were not extended. The finalists performed their last dances for viewer votes on Monday’s episode, which count for half of their overall scores toward the title. The judges’ scores for each competitor’s two dances Tuesday will be added to their overall Monday totals. The dancer with the highest combined total of judges’ points and viewer votes will become the new “Dancing” champ. Grey comes into Tuesday’s season finale in first place. The 50-year-old actress and her professional partner, Derek Hough, earned a perfect score of 60 for their two dances on Monday’s show. Massey finished in second place with 56 points, while Palin landed in third with 52 points. “Dancing” executive producer Conrad Green said it would be fair game if Palin’s voters send her to victory Tuesday. Palin said on Monday’s episode that “there’s lots of haters out there that are waiting for me to fail,” but added after the show that she feels she and Ballas deserve to win. “We’ve been working our butts off,” the 20-year-old single mom said. Grey said she won’t consider the mirrorball trophy until Tuesday’s dances are done. “I think it’s bad juju,” she said after earning a perfect score Monday. Massey and his partner, Lacey Schwimmer, said they’ve been having so much fun dancing together, they can hardly believe they actually have a chance at the title. “We have a one-in-three shot,” Schwimmer said. “It’ll be crazy if we win,” Massey said. “I’ll be excited. I’ll probably do the worm again.” (The 19-year-old Disney Channel star did the retro dance move during his freestyle routine on Monday’s show.)

Related Posts

memorable part of the experience was working with Cruise.” [It] was to watch Tom perform.
It said the SEC’s enforcement division is seeking information about the bank’s employment of some people in Hong Kong and its business relationships with some clients, but didn’t give any other details
“It will depend on whether any UN member state goes to the secretary-general and says we should look at this event,” Sellstrom told TT from Damascus. “We are in place.” Just hours after Sellstrom made the comments, French President Francois Hollande said in a regular cabinet meeting that the latest allegations of a chemical attack “require verification and confirmation,” according to government spokeswoman Najat Vallaud-Belkacem. Vallaud-Belkacem said Holland would ask the UN team to go to the site “to shed full light” on the allegations. CBS News correspondent Holly Williams reported, however, that it wasn’t immediately clear whether the Syrian government would grant the UN team access to the Ghouta suburbs to gather evidence. Ahmed al-Jarba, the head of the Western-backed Syrian National Coalition, and the London-based Syrian Observatory opposition group also called on the U.N. team to investigate the incidents. Hamish de Bretton-Gordon, a British expert in chemical and biological weapons, told CBSNews.com on Wednesday that, based on the reported death tolls and the available video evidence — which he stressed he could not authenticate independently — it appeared that a weapon of mass destruction like Sarin gas was probably involved. In many of the smaller-scale attacks across Syria, de Bretton-Gordon has said small quantities of Sarin, or far weaker organophosphate compounds, could have been to blame, and it is feasible that poorly-trained rebel forces could have been behind such attacks. “Sarin is 4,000-times more powerful than organophosphates,” he explained, suggesting that if the toxic gas was used Wednesday on a large scale, it was “very unlikely” that opposition fighters could have been behind the attacks, as they “just don’t have access to that level of chemical weapons and the delivery means” needed to disperse them so widely. Damascus, the sprawling ancient capital city and President Assad’s base of power since the conflict erupted, had come under increasing pressure from rebel forces, which had tried to advance on the city center primarily from the east. Baghdadi reported that, according to eyewitnesses, the fierce military offensive began around 7:00 a.m. on Wednesday. One man said he counted about seven air raids and dozens of shelling targeting the district of Jobar, less than one mile from a main square in the capital. On Sunday, the 20-member U.N. chemical weapons team, led by Sellstrom, arrived in Damascus to investigate three sites where chemical weapons attacks allegedly occurred. The sites they were meant to probe are the village of Khan al-Assal just west of the embattled northern city of Aleppo and two other locations, which are being kept secret for security reasons. The Syrian government has always denied claims by the opposition of chemical weapons use, saying rebels fighting to overthrow Assad’s government have used such weapons.

No comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *