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Added on the 14/03/2015 01:15:11 - Copyright : Celebrity WIre
Actress Natalie Desselle Reid has died of colon cancer. She was 53. CNN reports Desselle Reid was known for her roles in films like 'Madea's Big Happy Family' and 'B*A*P*S' and the TV series 'Eve.' Her other roles included appearances in films like 'Cinderella' starring Brandy, 'Set It Off,' and 'How to Be a Player.' Born July 12, 1967, in Alexandria, Louisiana, the actress attended Grambling State University. According to The Hollywood Reporter, survivors include her husband, Leonard, and her children, Sereno, Summer, and Sasha.
Lisa Vanderpump, Holly Robinson-Peete, Paula Dean, Nancy O'Dell, Michelle Williams, Nancy Davis, Terry and Heather Dubrow and more were on hand to support female entrepreneurs at the 'Women of Evine Live'. Holly Robinson-Peete stopped to chat about it. Check it out.
The CDC unveiled an interactive vaccine-tracking map on Thursday. The map shows how many vaccine doses each state has been allocated. It also shows how many shots each has administered so far, reports Business Insider. The US fell far short of its goal to vaccinate 20 million people by the end of 2020. At its current pace, it would take the country 9 years to vaccinate the whole population. The pace must pick up in order for the vaccine to combat the virus effectively.
Celine Dion is cancelling three weeks of Las Vegas shows to undergo surgery on her ear.
Nissan showed its in-construction all-solid-state battery pilot line to members of the media at its Yokohama Plant in Kanagawa Prefecture. The pilot line is aimed to further promote development and innovative manufacturing technologies for the batteries.Under the Nissan Ambition 2030 long-term vision, Nissan aims to launch EVs equipped with the batteries by fiscal year 2028.All-solid-state batteries, which will be game-changers for EVs, have the potential for energy density approximately twice that of conventional lithium-ion batteries, significantly shorter charging time due to superior charge and discharge performance, and lower costs due to less expensive materials. Nissan plans to use all-solid-state batteries in a wide range of vehicle segments, including pickup trucks, making its EVs more competitive.Nissan is conducting wide ranging research and development, from molecular-level battery material research to electric vehicle development, and even city development using EVs as storage batteries. Utilizing this experience, Nissan is stepping up development with the goal of practical implementation.
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