Get Ready for an Onslaught of John Krasinski and Emily Blunt Photos Around Buffalo

A Quiet Place II to Be Filmed in Buffalo this Summer

The Buffalo Niagara Film Commission confirmed Tuesday that “A Quiet Place 2” will film scenes in Erie County.

Production is slated to begin in July, with a release date scheduled for May 15, 2020.

“A Quiet Place” was one of the best-reviewed and top-grossing movies of 2018, earning $340 million worldwide on a $17 million budget. The film follows a family forced to live in silence, using sign language to communicate while hiding from monsters with ultra-sensitive hearing in a post-apocalyptic world. Scenes were filmed in 2017 throughout Upstate New York, including in Little Falls (near Utica), Pawling, New Paltz and Beacon.

Actor, writer and director John Krasinski was spotted scouting locations near Buffalo last month.

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Trump breaks silence after Supreme Court rules against his birthright citizenship order



Less than an hour after the Supreme Court dealt the Trump administration a devastating blow by rejecting its attempt to eliminate birthright citizenship, President Donald Trump began plotting a legislative workaround.

On Truth Social, Trump wrote, “The Supreme Court upheld Birthright Citizenship, which is too bad for our Country, but we can easily make it up in Congress through Legislation, with the support of the President, that has now been determined during this process.”

He urged Congress to "start TODAY" on ending birthright citizenship, pledging his "Complete and Total Support."

Birthright citizenship, enshrined in the 14th Amendment, grants full U.S. citizenship to all people born in the United States or its territories regardless of parental citizenship status.

Trump, supported by White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller, has long targeted birthright citizenship as part of his immigration crackdown agenda, according to Bulwark Media.

Trump has repeatedly and falsely claimed the U.S. is the only country with such rights, despite dozens of nations, including Canada and Mexico, having identical protections, according to The Washington Post.

Watch the video below.


Trump insults Zelensky to his face during NATO meeting



At the NATO summit in Turkey Wednesday, President Donald Trump called Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy a "difficult character" directly to his face, then laughed awkwardly at his own comment.

During brief remarks before media questions, as he pointed to Zelenskyy, Trump said, "We've settled a lot of wars, and this one is the one that I thought maybe would be the easiest, but Putin's a difficult character, and this guy's a difficult character!"

Unlike Trump's apparent amusement at the jab, Zelenskyy remained stone-faced and stoic, glaring at the President without reciprocating the laughter.

“It's not the easiest thing,” Trump acknowledged.

He continued, "There's a lot of commitment and there's a lot of love of the countries and everything else," and claimed progress had been made in recent weeks.

The tense exchange highlighted the strained dynamics between the two leaders during peace negotiations.

Watch the video below.


Bernie Sanders says he told Graham Platner to ‘step aside’

It’s Sanders’ first comment since POLITICO reported on Monday that a woman who dated Platner says he sexually assaulted her.