Redeem now Two recently accused insider traders used special codewords when communicating with each other, just like Bud Fox in the movie.  This was presumably smarter than NOT using code words and instead going on in emails about trading on inside information. Alas, same outcome. The NYT's Michael de la Merced has the details... While the sequel to “Wall Street” will finally hit theaters in a few months, it appears other elements of the movie — like the catchy “Blue Horseshoe Loves Anacott Steel” phrase used to abet insider trading — haven’t gone away.

It has been quite the journey for DaniLeigh in recent years and she's returned with a brand new EP. At the top of the morning, the singer shared My Side, a project that speaks to the fallout and heartbreak she endured during her romance with DaBaby. The pair were flaunting their relationship on social media and in music videos, but amid the loved-up posts came internet squabbles, breakups, and Livestream fights that resulted in the police being called to DaBaby's home.

Marquardt also confirmed the engaged couple's wedding date, which we reported on last week. "And New Year's Eve is a romantic time to get married," she continued, adding, "It's a romantic holiday. A good way to start off the new year." Marquardt says she will not be there to see Hef, 86, and Harris, 26, finally exchange vows, saying, "I will not be attending." ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7prvNpaCnnV6YvK57zZ6urGdja4Z1hZRon66fmGK1prLNnqlmmZ6ZeqS%2B2KyrmqRdna6zvsisZLCdlJm2r7OMm6minJeawW65wKuorpmimcFur86nnaKqnah6r7HWZrCemaJiwG6x1Z5kp62gqbaiuNI%3D

Dame Helen Mirren has many treasured photographs of her family, but there is one that is particularly special. It shows a little boy, dressed in a velvet belted tunic with a lace collar, perched on a chaise longue, his gaze confident and direct.  'The spoilt young scion of an illustrious Russian family,' as Dame Helen puts it. That little boy is Dame Helen's father Vasiliy, pictured a few years after his birth into a Russian family of immaculate pedigree – aristocracy on one side, military might on the other.

The ObserverDocumentary filmsReviewBombay Beach director Alma Har’el blurs the boundary between drama and real life with three stories examining love and faith Documentary film-maker Alma Har’el follows her extraordinary debut, Bombay Beach, with another picture that weaves together real life with dramatisation to poetic effect. While not quite as focused or poignant as her debut, this film explores love and faith through three very different stories. In Hawaii, William is struggling to come to terms with the fact that the son he adores is not his biological child.