CNN’s Clarissa Ward Dodges Missile Attack While Reporting Live from Israel

Clarissa Ward, chief international correspondent at CNN, had just begun reporting a live segment from Israel when Hamas rockets flew overhead, forcing her and her crew to duck for cover. Infootagethat aired in real-time on CNN, Ward, 43, and three others rushed to the side of a road near the Israel-Gaza border. CNN’s Clarissa Ward and team run for cover as missiles fly overhead in Israel.CNN/YouTube CNN/YouTube Less than a minute later, Ward began explaining the situation at the scene to CNN’s team, apologizing for her “un-elegant position” as she remained close to the ground.

Co-Author for Trump's Memoir 'The Art of the Deal' Says It Should Be 'Recategorized' as Fiction

Photo: Evan Vucci/AP/REX/Shutterstock Since it’s unlikelyThe Art of the Dealwill go out of print anytime soon, the book’s co-author Tony Schwartz has a different proposal. Shortly afterThe New York Timespublished a damning report detailing President Donald Trump‘sbusiness and financial woesover the ‘80s and ‘90s, Schwartz — who has emerged as anextremely vocal criticof Trump — shared that he believed the 1987 memoir, which served as a testament to Trump’s business acumen, should be recategorized as a work of fiction.

Co-Bachelorettes Gabby Windey and Rachel Recchia Break Down How Their 'Crazy' Season Worked

In this week’s issue, the pair of Bachelorettes tease the fireworks, champagne and “crazy” emotions that come with dating 32 men. They tell PEOPLE they’ll each have their own love stories — and won’t be forced to compete with each other. “It was a huge learning process for everyone because it was such new territory,” says Windey, a 31-year-old nurse based in Denver. “But the experience Rachel and I had as Bachelorettes was so special and memorable.

Co-Founder Jeanny Yao Models the Science Behind Her Company BioCellection

PEOPLE Nowairs live, Monday through Friday, from the Meredith offices in New York City. source: people.com

Co-Founder of Paddleboard Company, 36, Dies in 'Unexpected' Paddleboarding Accident on Idaho River

Nicholas Zawadzki.Photo: Nicholas Zawadzki/instagram The co-founder of a paddleboarding company is presumed dead following “a complete freak and unexpected accident” on an Idaho river while doing the very activity he dedicated his life to. Sheriff Scott Turner with the Boise County Sheriff’s Office told theStatesmanthat the 36-year-old co-founder ofHydrus Board Tech, an outdoor sporting company that specializes in whitewater paddleboards, was knocked off his board just a few miles south of Banks around 6:30 p.