Meryl Streep and Goldie Hawn weren’t always on the best of terms.
In a new interview with Vanity Fair, the “Devil Wears Prada 2” star, 76, reminisced about the time she starred in the ’90s horror film, “Death Became Her,” alongside Goldie Hawn and explained why she had a “beef” with the iconic actress.
“Goldie, she was always late to set,” Streep said. “And I’m always on time, you know, and annoying.”
Meryl Streep said she once had a beef with “Death Becomes Her” costar Goldie Hawn.(Getty Images)
“But she was so adorable,” she added. “She had a red convertible, I remember, and she’d drive herself to set. So that was probably the problem. She’d drive herself to set. She had her hair all… ‘Oh gosh, sorry!’ And everybody thought, ‘Oh, she’s so cute.’ Yeah. So I had a beef with her.”
Meryl Streep and Goldie Hawn appeared together in a 1992 promotional image for the film “Death Becomes Her.”(Universal/Everett Collection)
“We just laughed,” Streep said. “We just had a lot of fun. And she’s the best laughter in America, really. She laughs like, ‘Hahaha!’ And then they have to stop shooting. But that part was fun.”
Streep clarified that the two didn’t actually have a beef, but were actual “buddies” and have remained close friends ever since.
Goldie Hawn and Meryl Streep attend Good Housekeeping’s annual Shine On Awards honoring remarkable women at Radio City Music Hall in New York City on April 12, 2011.(Kevin Mazur/WireImage)
“Over the years, we’ve had some laughs about that movie because people love it. I thought it was like a documentary on Beverly Hills,” Streep said.
The film follows Madeline Ashton (Streep) and Helen Sharp (Hawn), who compete over their shared love interest, Dr. Ernest Menville (Bruce Willis).
“I guess he was a bad boy on certain sets, and came with a little reputation for being difficult, but we had so much fun with him,” she added. “He was such a gent, and so game, and willing to be ridiculous. I just thought he was wonderful.”
Microsoft Defender is detecting legitimate DigiCert root certificates as Trojan:Win32/Cerdigent.A!dha, resulting in widespread false-positive alerts, and in some cases, removing certificates from Windows.
According to cybersecurity expert Florian Roth, the issue first appeared after Microsoft added the detections to a Defender signature update on April 30th.
Today, administrators worldwide began reporting that DigiCert root certificate entries were flagged as malware and, on affected systems, removed from the Windows trust store.
According to a Reddit post about the false positives, the detected certificates are:
0563B8630D62D75ABBC8AB1E4BDFB5A899B24D43
DDFB16CD4931C973A2037D3FC83A4D7D775D05E4
On impacted systems, these certificates were removed from the AuthRoot store under this Registry key:
These false positives have led to concern among Windows users, with some thinking their devices were infected and reinstalling the operating system to be safe.
Microsoft Defender “Trojan:Win32/Cerdigent.A!dha” False Positive Source: Reddit
Microsoft has reportedly fixed the detections in Security Intelligence update version 1.449.430.0, and the most recent update is now 1.449.431.0.
Other reports on Reddit indicate that the fix also restores previously removed certificates on affected systems.
The new Microsoft Defender updates will automatically install, and Windows users can manually force an update by going into Windows Security > Virus and threat protection > Protection updates and clicking on Check for Updates.
Possibly linked to a recent DigiCert breach
The false positives occur shortly after a disclosed DigiCert security incident that enabled threat actors to obtain valid code-signing certificates used to sign malware.
“A malware incident targeted a customer support team member. Upon detection, the threat vector was contained,” explains the DigiCert incident report.
“Our subsequent investigation found that the threat actor was able to procure initialization codes for a limited number of code signing certificates, few of which were then used to sign malware.”
“The identified certificates were revoked within 24 hours of discovery and the revocation date set to their date of issuance. As a precautionary measure, pending orders within the window of interest were cancelled. Additional details will be provided in our full incident report.”
According to DigiCert’s incident report, attackers targeted the company’s support staff in early April by creating support messages containing a malicious ZIP file disguised as a screenshot.
After multiple blocked attempts, one support analyst’s device was eventually compromised, followed by a second system that went undetected for a time due to an endpoint protection “sensor gap.”
Using access to the breached support environment, the hacker used a feature in DigiCert’s internal support portal that allowed support staff to view customer accounts from the customer’s perspective.
While limited in scope, this access exposed “initialization codes” to previously approved, but undelivered, EV code-signing certificate orders.
“Possession of an initialization code, combined with an approved order, is sufficient to obtain the resulting certificate (see Contributing Factors discussion below),” explained DigiCert.
“Since the threat actor was able to obtain these two pieces of information for a finite set of approved orders, they were able to obtain EV Code Signing certificates across a set of customer accounts and CAs.”
DigiCert says it revoked 60 code-signing certificates, including 27 linked to malware.
Before DigiCert disclosed the incident, security researchers had already seen newly issued DigiCert EV certificates used in malware campaigns.
Researchers, including Squiblydoo, MalwareHunterTeam, and g0njxa, reported that certificates issued to well-known companies such as Lenovo, Kingston, Shuttle Inc, and Palit Microsystems were being used to sign malware.
“What do Lenovo, Kingston, Shuttle Inc, and Palit Microsystems have in common?,” posted Squiblydoo on X.
“EV Certificates from these companies were issued and used by a Chinese crime group, #GoldenEyeDog (#APT-Q-27)!”
The malware in this campaign is named “Zhong Stealer,” though analysis indicates it may be more like a remote access trojan (RAT) than an infostealer.
The researcher says the malware was distributed through the following attacks:
Phishing emails deliver a fake image or screenshot
A first-stage executable that displays a decoy image
Retrieval of a second-stage payload from cloud storage such as AWS
Use of signed binaries and loaders, including components tied to legitimate vendors
After DigiCert disclosed the incident, the researchers said the incident report explains how the certificates used in these malware campaigns were obtained.
While Microsoft has not confirmed that the Defender detections are a result of the DigiCert incident, the timing and focus on DigiCert-related certificates suggest a possible connection.
However, it should be noted that the certificates flagged by Microsoft Defender are root certificates in the Windows trust store and do not match the revoked DigiCert code-signing certificates used to sign malware.
BleepingComputer contacted Microsoft with questions about the campaign, including whether it was tied to DigiCert’s breach.
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Fox News’ Bryan Llenas reports on President Donald Trump’s hardening stance toward Iran. Trump suggests Iran’s peace proposal is inadequate, particularly as the UK military confirms an attack near the Strait of Hormuz. The U.S. continues its blockade, contributing to significant economic pressure on Iran, with millions in oil revenue blocked.
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A large cargo ship was attacked by multiple small craft while transiting near the Strait of Hormuz on Sunday, roughly 11 nautical miles west of Sirik, Iran, according to the United Kingdom Maritime Trade Operations center.
The master of the northbound bulk carrier reported the attack to UKMTO, which said all crew members were safe and no environmental impact had been reported. Vessels in the area were advised to transit with caution and report suspicious activity while authorities investigate.
The incident occurred near one of the world’s most sensitive maritime chokepoints and comes amid heightened tensions over Iranian threats to assert control over the Strait of Hormuz. Iranian state media reported that Tehran’s latest peace proposal to the U.S. says the strait should be governed and controlled by Iran.
“What is certain is that we will not step back from the Strait of Hormuz, and it will not return to its pre-war state,” Ali Nikzad, deputy speaker of Iran’s parliament, said Sunday.
The U.S. military has been enforcing a naval blockade in the Strait of Hormuz, even during the ceasefire.(U.S. Central Command)
The location is significant because territorial waters generally extend up to 12 nautical miles from a nation’s coastline. But under international maritime law, foreign-flagged vessels are allowed innocent passage through territorial seas so long as they are not engaging in threatening conduct, fishing or other prohibited activity.
The United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea says coastal states may claim a territorial sea up to 12 nautical miles, while foreign vessels are allowed “innocent passage” through those waters.
No group immediately claimed responsibility for Sunday’s attack. The vessel was not publicly identified in the initial UKMTO alert.
Iran has previously used fast-attack boats to harass or seize vessels in and around the strait. Sunday’s incident follows a series of maritime attacks in the region during the ongoing conflict involving Iran, the U.S. and Israel, with commercial shipping repeatedly caught in the middle.
The Strait of Hormuz connects the Persian Gulf with the Gulf of Oman and is a key route for global energy shipments. The U.S. Energy Information Administration has described it as a critical oil chokepoint, and roughly one-fifth of global petroleum liquids consumption moved through the strait in recent years.
A cargo ship sails in the Persian Gulf toward the Strait of Hormuz on April 22, 2026.(AP Photo)
Israeli forces have raided the city of Nablus in the occupied West Bank, firing live ammunition that killed a 26-year-old Palestinian man and wounded four others, including children. Dozens of people have suffered tear gas inhalation.
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Southwest Airlines is marking America’s upcoming 250th anniversary with a new patriotic aircraft and a partnership aimed at boosting volunteer efforts nationwide.
The airline announced the launch of “Independence One,” a specially designed plane featuring red, white and blue elements tied to the nation’s founding.
The aircraft includes visual references to American history, including “1776” displayed in script, 13 stars representing the original colonies and the phrase “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness” from the Declaration of Independence, the airline said in a press release.
Independence One joins two other America-themed planes in Southwest’s fleet, including Freedom One, introduced in 2021, and Liberty One, another recently unveiled aircraft.
“Independence One,” Southwest Airlines’ patriotic plane, is pictured as part of the 250th anniversary celebration.(BWI Thurgood Marshall Airport Fire and Rescue Department)
“With our new ‘Independence One’ and ‘Liberty One’ aircraft, we honor this important milestone in our nation’s history,” Southwest CEO Bob Jordan said in a statement.
The airline also announced a partnership with America250, the organization leading the nationwide celebration of the country’s semiquincentennial.
As part of the initiative, Southwest said it will contribute up to $250,000 through a “We Serve Together” grant program, supporting nonprofit organizations connected to employee volunteer efforts.
Southwest plans to allocate up to $250,000 in grants to nonprofits tied to employee volunteer efforts.(BWI Thurgood Marshall Airport Fire and Rescue Department)
The funding builds on more than 180,000 hours of volunteer service logged by Southwest employees in 2025, according to the company.
“As America marks its 250th anniversary, Southwest Airlines’ legacy of connecting people and communities reflects the spirit of freedom and opportunity that defines our nation,” Rosie Rios, chair of America250, said in a statement.
The new jet entered service last week, with its first flight departing from the airline’s hometown of Dallas and heading to Philadelphia, a city closely tied to the nation’s founding.
Independence One (pictured) began service last week, with its inaugural flight departing Dallas for Philadelphia.(BWI Thurgood Marshall Airport Fire and Rescue Department)
The aircraft will continue to fly routes across the country throughout the year as part of the broader America250 celebration.
The airline, which has operated for more than five decades, said the initiative reflects its long-standing mission of connecting communities across the United States while honoring the country’s history.
A Green council candidate arrested this week over alleged antisemitic social media posts has been seen canvassing subsequently alongside other party members, prompting Labour to say it showed the issue was not being taken seriously by Zack Polanski’s party.
Sabine Mairey was one of two Green candidates in Lambeth, south London, arrested by the Metropolitan police on Thursday morning.
While the Greens declined to comment because of the police inquiry, it is understood that Mairey is being investigated by party officials and is likely to be suspended in the coming days, and that the other candidate, Saiqa Ali, has been suspended.
Saiqa Ali has been suspended by the party.
While Green party rules say candidates under suspension or investigation should not campaign, Mairey was pictured on Sunday campaigning in Clapham, where she is standing, with a group of other party activists.
It is understood that this was not known about by the central party, and that Mairey will be contacted to be reminded of the rules.
Labour said the incident showed a lack of leadership by Polanski, the leader of the Greens in England and Wales. Green officials, however, say it is also a result of a highly decentralised structure, which gives local parties significant power and makes actions like suspending candidates more time-consuming.
Asked about the arrests and other incidents of alleged antisemitism by Green candidates, Polanski, who is Jewish, told BBC One’s Laura Kuenssberg on Sunday programme that this was “not an abstract idea” for him, and that tackling it was hugely important.
“As a Jewish person, those comments disgust me. It’s important that we let the disciplinary process take its place, and that’s exactly what we have,” he said.
He rejected the idea that this was something especially prevalent in the Greens: “I don’t believe we have a particular problem compared [with] wider society and other political parties.”
Polanski said he disowned candidates who had made such comments. Asked if he would “tell people here today: don’t vote for them, they don’t stand for you”, he replied: “That’s right.”
Both women’s names and details have been removed from the page of the Lambeth Greens’ website listing their slate of candidates for Thursday.
Steve Reed, the housing and communities secretary, who was leader of Lambeth council before entering parliament, said: “The Green party is rotting from the head down. Shame on Polanski’s moral cowardice. No apology, no condemnation and no suspension.”
The defense team for Cole Allen, the White House Correspondents’ Association Dinner shooting suspect, has filed a motion asking the judge to take him off suicide watch, arguing it violates his due process rights.
During an emergency motions hearing set for Monday, Allen’s defense team will ask Judge Zia Faruqui to remove him from suicide watch, which keeps him on 24-hour lockdown in a “safe cell,” so he can communicate with family and participate in his own defense.
“Such restrictions deprive Mr. Allen from accessing resources like a jail tablet, which would permit him to communicate with loved ones outside of the jail,” the defense motion states. “Similarly, because Mr. Allen is not permitted to retain personal items while in the cell, it is counsel’s understanding that he cannot review documents that counsel leave with him, thus hindering his ability to assist in his own defense.”
The defense argued in the motion that being kept on the suicide precaution “is unnecessary” and violates Allens due process rights “by depriving him of dignity” by forcing him to be escorted to the shower, strip searched when leaving or entering his cell, and required to wear a padded vest while in the cell.
Cole Allen seen in a hotel room before Trump assassination attempt during the White House Correspondents’ Association Dinner.(Justice Department)
The hearing may also reveal how the prosecution plans to move forward in the case.
U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro told CNN on Sunday that prosecutors would bring the case before a grand jury this week and suggested they’re working toward securing an indictment with additional charges.
Law enforcement personnel detain Cole Tomas Allen, a suspect in the shooting incident at the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner in Washington, D.C., on April 25, 2026.(Donald J Trump via Truth Social/Handout via Reuters)
Allen, a 31-year-old California computer scientist, is accused of opening fire at the White House Correspondents’ Association Dinner on April 25 after allegedly rushing a Secret Service checkpoint armed with multiple weapons.
Cole Allen wearing a graduation gown after obtaining his master’s degree in 2025. (L) A Secret Service agent fires at Cole Allen, suspected in the assassination attempt of President Donald Trump at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner on Saturday, April 25, 2026.(Cole Allen/LinkedIn; Obtained by The Washington Post)
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