Bio: Neil Cavuto (born Neil Patrick Cavuto on September 22, 1958 in Westbury, New York) is an American television anchor and commentator. Growing up in Danbury, Connecticut, Neil attended the Immaculate High School. As a teenager, he became the manager of a fish and chips restaurant. Neil graduated from St. Bonaventure University in 1980 with a bachelor’s in mass communication before getting his Master’s from American University. Neil worked for the Public Broadcasting Service for 15 years, before hosting Power Lunch on CNBC while contributing to NBC’s Today.

The community is mourning the devastating loss of 21-year-old Nicholas Tubbs of Grafton, Ohio who was tragically killed in a shooting outside a Walmart store in Elyria on Thursday evening. According to authorities, Tubbs was transported to the hospital after being shot but sadly did not survive. A 19-year-old suspect has been arrested. Fatal Shooting IncidentThe shooting occurred just before 5 PM on Thursday November 2nd in the parking lot of the Walmart at Chestnut Commons Drive in Elyria.

A COLLECTION of rare Anglo-Saxon coins — including a 1066 penny minted for King Harold II before the Battle of Hastings — was found secretly stashed in a pensioner's caravan. John Cross died with few friends or family knowing of his extraordinary collection, which has been described by experts as among the most important of its kind outside any UK museum. The 80 coins included a 1,400-year-old gold shilling worth an estimated £12,000 and a silver penny minted for King Harold II, thought to be worth up to £2,000.

Reginald Wayne Miller, popularly known as Reggie Miller, is a former basketball player from America. He played with the Indiana Pacers of the National Basketball Association for 18 years and garnered several awards and championship titles. Miller is considered the greatest Pacers player of all time. However, the famous basketball player has kept his personal life away from the media. He posts several pictures of his partner and kids, but very little is known to everyone.

When Temptation Island first launched in January 2001, it followed the usual trajectory of Fox’s early reality-TV experiments, with intense moral outrage followed by intense ratings success. The idea was as devious as it was simple: Take four (straight) couples at a crux point in their relationships, ship them off to a tropical island, separate the men from the women, put them each in separate accommodations with a dozen hot and horny singles, and see how many of the relationships make it until the end.