Who killed Carmela Knight? ‘Dateline: NBC’ is telling her story on Oct. 28, and viewers want to know the details of her murder ahead of time. Warning: This article contains graphic imagery. Every Friday, Dateline gives us an inside look into a notorious criminal case. On Oct. 28, 2022, the NBC tell-all crime series is diving into the gruesome murder of Carmela Knight, a 39-year-old Canadian mother-of-two. On Sept. 14, 2014, firefighters responded to a fire in the garage of a home on Pebblestone Crescent in Pickering, Ontario.

Based on a 2020 TikTok trend, 'Is It Cake?' follows bakers as they attempt to make desserts that resemble everyday products. Who is the Season 1 winner? Source: NetflixSpoiler Alert: This article contains significant spoilers for the Is It Cake? Season 1 finale. Remember when TikTok users stunned viewers by cutting into what appeared to be everyday products like toilet paper rolls, potted plants, and Crocs, only to reveal that they were actually cleverly-disguised and decorated cakes?

While some of us may want just a little bit more of self-confidence to be able to make new friends and maintain romantic relationship, one woman would probably want to have less of it. Fran Sawyer, 55, claims that she’s cursed with beauty, and her image is so intimidating that it creates many obstacles on her way to a happy life. The woman is sure that people, especially other women, avoid being around her because of her beauty and a huge amount of confidence. Being beautiful turned out to be a real curse for Fran.

Folk singer who is the youngest member of the pop and folk band The Kelly Family that found success in the mid-1990s in Europe. Before Fame He was playing drums by 1993 and became a master of the instrument by the time he was 14.  Trivia He released his solo debut I'm Ready in 2006 and has been working as a solo artist since. He has over 160,000 followers on his angelokellyofficial Instagram account.

The dramatic unwinding of positions held by Archegos Capital Management forced banks to take billions in losses, leaving other investors pondering the same question: Who else could have been exposed? It’s a question that regulators will also want to know the answer to, as a powerful group of U.S. financial officials prepare to meet Wednesday. Ahead of the meeting, calls for closer scrutiny of the nonbank sector grew, including at least one group that urged the regulators on the Financial Stability Oversight Council to reconsider nonbanks as “too big to fail.