
Artist: Rollercoaster
Genre(s):
Other
Discography:

Damn!
Year: 2004
Tracks: 5
ALBANY, N.Y. - MSNBC pundit Keith Olbermann, who spotlights misbehaviour nightly with his "Worst Person in the World" recognition, owes New York state for unpaid business taxes, according to a tax warrant notice.
And his conservative counterparts and bloggers are making sure the debt is fodder in the ongoing political commentators' feud.
Olbermann, the host of "Countdown," owes New York $2,269.50, according to a tax warrant obtained by The Associated Press.
State Tax and Finance Department spokesman Tom Bergin said the debt recorded against the TV host's Olbermann Broadcasting Empire Inc., based in Los Angeles, is still open.
MSNBC spokesman Jeremy Gaines called it a bookkeeping disagreement between Olbermann's accountants and the state and said it was resolved months ago.
Bergin said the debt could have been resolved recently, but it has not yet been legally "satisfied" and so remains an open case.
The tax debt has been featured on the blog OlbermannWatch.com, which referred to Olbermann as a "deadbeat," and among Page Six items in the New York Post. The tabloid referred to Olbermann as a "professional angry man" who likes tax-and-spend liberals "but didn't pay his own taxes."
Olbermann has named Fox TV conservative pundit Bill O'Reilly the world's worst person more than a dozen times. News Corp., headed by CEO Rupert Murdoch, owns the New York Post and Fox News Channel, among other properties.
Madonna has received backing from the father of the Malawian tot she plans to adopt.
Yohane Banda says he fully supports the pop superstar’s plans to adopt his son David Banda, but wanted her to bring the tot home for visits.
Following the Malawian government’s recommendation that its High Court approve Madonna’s adoption of the child, Yohane told news agency Reuters: “I have no problem with the government’s recommendation to allow Madonna to get the child.
WILL SMITH is reluctant to star in movies that aren't big-budget blockbusters - because he's not sure if such projects would succeed in the box office.
The actor has made a name for himself with lead roles in high-grossing action and sci-fi hits like Men In Black and Independence Day.
And he admits he is afraid to stray from his trademark genre in favour of more dramatic films.
He says, "I fear that if I don't do that 'Will Smith' thing, then it won't be successful."
But the 39-year-old is confident his best work on the big screen is yet to come.
He adds: "I think the next four or five years are going to be my innovative prime."