Glenn

Man vanished ahead of large inheritance

MSNBC's Chris Hayes sparked controversy and debate on Sunday when he said that he felt 'uncomfortable' calling soldiers killed in action 'heroes' because the term can be used to justify potentially unjust wars.Hayes spent a large portion of his Memorial Day-themed show on questions of war and of the people killed on all sides of military conflicts, from American soldiers to Afghan civilians.After speaking with a former Marine whose job it was to notify families of the death of soldiers, he turned to his panel and, clearly wrestling with what to say, raised the issue of language:Hayes' fellow panelists expressed similar discomfort. Linguist and columnist John McWhorter said that he would 'almost rather not say 'hero' and called the term 'manipulative,' even if it was unintentionally so.Hayes then said that, on the flip side, it could be seen as 'noble' to join the military. 'This is voluntary,' he said, adding that, though a 'liberal caricature' like himself would not understand 'submitting so totally to what the electorate or people in power are going to decide about using your body,' he saw valor in it.The Nation's Liliana Segura then chimed in, saying that 'hero' is often used to paint wars in a 'righteous' way.'These wars in Iraq and Afghanistan ... aren't righteous wars,' she said. 'We can't be so afraid of criticizing a policy.'Hayes' words caused a predictable furor with some. One Twitter user said that he was 'uncomfortable with calling you an American.'Others, though, supported Hayes. 'Questioning-rather than bolstering-orthodoxies is inherently controversial,' blogger Glenn Greenwald tweeted. 'That's what makes Chris Hayes' show so rare for TV-& so valuable.'NEW YORK, NY - JANUARY 12: 'TODAY' Show correspondent Matt Lauer attends the 'TODAY'

The legendary Rita Hayworth sizzles with sensuality and magnetism as she sings 'Put the Blame on Mame' and delivers a dazzling performance as the enticing temptress Gilda. In the story of GILDA, Johnny Farrell (Glenn Ford) goes to work for Ballin Mundson (George Macready), the proprietor of an illegal gambling casino in a South American city, and quickly rises to become Mundson's main man. All iswell until Mundson returns from a trip with his new bride Gilda - a woman from Johnny's past. Mundson, unaware of their previous love affair, assigns Farrell the job of keeping Gilda a faithful wife.Fraught with hatred, Gilda does her best to antagonize, intimidate, and instill jealousy in Farrell- until circumstances allow him to get even.