News of the hour that hits the crowd

DENVER (AP) — The Rocky Mountain News will say goodbye to Colorado on Friday, and the boss promises the last edition will be a doozy. "It's going to be spectacular," John Temple said with a smile Thursday, hours after owner E.W. Scripps Co. announced it would close the newspaper because of mounting losses. "It's very rare that you get to play the music at your own funeral, so you want to make sure you do it well," said Temple, the newspaper's editor, publisher and president. "I want to play something that you can listen to for years to come," he said. Managing Editor Deb Goken said the last edition will include a 52-page special section on the newspaper's history with "Goodbye Colorado" as the headline. The regular newspaper will be inside the wraparound commemorative edition. Goken said the press run would be 350,000. The newspaper's normal weekday circulation is around 210,000. Feb. 26 (Bloomberg) -- The Rocky Mountain News

Oscars Really Wanted That Jennifer Aniston/ Angelina Jolie Fight Buzz up!Like this story? Then buzz it up February 23rd, 2009 at 11:00 by Stuart Heritage The Oscars, while ostensibly about giving little statues to humourless men, were only really about one thing. That’s right - Jennifer Aniston and Angelina Jolie. Last night’s Oscars marked the first time that Jennifer Aniston and Angelina Jolie had come within punching distance of one another for years. They didn’t fight, but at least the Oscars producers tried their hardest. As Jennifer Aniston walked on stage, they instantly cut to a close-up of Angelina Jolie’s face. Then they told her that Jennifer thinks her Mum’s a slag before chanting the word ’scrap’ until Hugh Jackman got excited and passed out. We heard. Forget all the hoo-ha about Slumdog Millionaire and Sean Penn and Hugh Jackman, because there was only one way to watch the Oscars popular this year - a full-on, hair-pulling, eye-gouging, vaguely-lesbian catfight between Je