1. Grace Randolph Twitter
2. Grace Randolph Controversy
3. Beyond The Trailer Twitter
4. Grace Randolph The Mandalorian Twitter

• — Grace Randolph (@GraceRandolph) June 1, 2020 So, let’s step back and take a look at everything: Yan was offering sympathy to Ayer about studio interference. Randolph tweeted that this confirmed her scoop of a “dick pic” storyline.
• Disclaimer: This is NOT a Hate video on Grace Randolph or her work I respect her even Though we have a STRONG difference of opinion, in this video I just a.
• Cassie Randolph was reportedly not made aware of Colton Underwood's sit-down with Robin Roberts on Good Morning America, and is 'still processing” the interview. “She was not made aware in.
• On June 26, 2020, Governor Murphy signed into law P.L. 41, establishing the Bridge Year Pilot Program. Please see these documents for more information related to the program and how to enroll if interested.

Insider Grace Randolph is claiming that The Mandalorian drama with Pedro Pascal still hasn't been resolved yet. Why Twitter Is Trying To Cancel Sylvester Stallone Today.

I started getting complaints last week. That the weekly Marvel video show, The Watcher, was without its host and writer Grace Randolph, replaced by Ben Morse and Ryan Penagos – and was poorer for it. Maybe she was on holiday, maybe she was sick… or maybe she'd been fired.

Then at the end of last week, Grace made it official. She tweeted;

I'm afraid it is so, I was fired, and for the time being I don't have anything else planned at Marvel.

I loved working on The Watcher and will miss it.

Yeah, I was fired. :( Sucky!

Marvel declined to comment on the situation, and Grace seemed to back this, telling me,

If Marvel has no plans to discuss the reason for which I was fired, then neither will I. One day I was shooting an episode, making plans for a holiday crossover special with 'Marvel What The – ' and Kirby Krackle, the next morning I got the phone call.

It was a shock – BIG TIME – and I certainly don't agree with their reasoning. However I'm happy to say that I still have great relationships with many people on the creative side of the company.

In this difficult situation, I find myself trying to remain professional while still making sure that the viewers who enjoyed my work know that I did not abandon them or the show.

I would also like to say that the support from viewers since I was fired has meant more to me than they can imagine. I worked very hard hosting and writing 'The Watcher' and to have that work recognized by the most important people – the viewers – is so important to me. Their kind words ensure that despite what happened, I will always think back on my time at 'The Watcher' fondly.

I first saw her live during the Women Of Marvel panel at San Diego, and she works a live panel as well as she does the camera. She's clever, funny, knowledgable, opinionated, together in front of a camera and attractive, elements essential for this kind of role.

It's not like this is Grace's only gig, she's also host and creator of Beyond The Trailer. But with Attack Of The Show presenters moving on to The Daily Show or Image Comics, if G4 are in need for new blood any time soon, I couldn't think of better than Grace.

And despite her firing, Marvel are beginning to run some of her San Diego interviews. Here's one with Stan Lee… And here's Grace's latest Beyond The Trailer.

The mass shooting on Randolph Street Saturday night that left three adults and a 7-year-old girl dead in a home is just the latest example of domestic violence in Indianapolis, police said Monday.

The victims — Anthony Johnson, 35; Dequan Moore, 23; Eve Moore, 7; and Tomeeka Brown, 44 — were found inside a multi-unit residence in the 300 block of North Randolph Street on the city's east side after another woman, who was shot in the back, directed police to the residence at about 8:30 p.m.

The discovery of the victims was followed by the search for 6-month-old Malia Halfacre. Authorities issued an Amber Alert late Saturday and found her safe early Sunday.

'The city is sick':Another mass domestic killing rocks Indianapolis

Police listed 25-year-old Malik Halfacre as a suspect in the deaths and the kidnapping. The Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department brought him into custody after an hourslong SWAT operation Sunday afternoon and evening in the 6200 block of Eastridge Drive.

Halfacre faces preliminary charges of four counts of murder, one count of attempted murder and one count of robbery, according to IMPD Deputy Chief of Investigations Craig McCartt.

Police on Monday said Baby Malia is the child of Malik Halfacre and the surviving victim, who has yet to be identified.

“It is evident from this weekend’s tragedy that domestic violence affects both adults and children,” IMPD Chief Randal Taylor said at a Monday news conference. “Domestic violence is real.”

Grace Randolph Twitter

“We cannot afford to become a community that’s afraid to ask or seek help when we need it,” he added. “As a community, we must continue to work together to solve these issues.”

Police have not released details of the shooting but said the incident was the result of a disagreement in the home that escalated to gunfire.

What we know:About the quadruple homicide

Domestic killings

The tragedy on Randolph Street followed another suspected domestic violence-related killing just hours before, according to police.

About 7 p.m., police found a 23-year-old woman shot to death in a home in the 4400 block of Lickridge Court on the southeast side of the city. The woman’s 7-year-old son was taken from the home, according to police, but was later found safe.

Police on Sunday arrested 28-year-old Marco Pacheco-Aleman in Floyd County for his alleged involvement in the killing. Jail records show Pacheco-Aleman faces a preliminary charge of murder, but the Marion County Prosecutor’s office will review the case and make a final charging decision.

Taylor, the IMPD chief, called the Saturday killings “heinous crimes” and emphasized that the two incidents “have a common denominator — that was domestic violence.”

Those killings followed the Jan. 24 mass shooting in the 3500 block of Adams Street, the city’s largest mass killing in years. In that shooting — which reportedly began after a dispute between father and son — Kezzie Childs, 42, Raymond Childs, 42, Elijah Childs, 18, Rita Childs, 13, Kiara Hawkins, 19, and Hawkins' unborn baby boy were shot and killed.

Raymond Ronald Lee Childs III, 17, was arrested on suspicion of six counts of murder, which includes Hawkins' unborn child, attempted murder and carrying a handgun without a license. Under Indiana law, he will be tried as an adult.

Many of those who Childs allegedly killed were his own family members.

'It's not something that our community can tolerate'

The Saturday killings were the start of another deadly weekend in Indianapolis.

Early Monday morning, a man was killed and four other people were wounded after a shooting at a party in the 2300 block of North Harding Street on the near northwest side of Indianapolis about 1 a.m.

Police found Brandon Dorsey, 20, dead inside the home, and three other men at the scene were taken to a hospital, where one was in critical condition and two were stable. A woman later walked into Community East Hospital suffering from gunshot wounds, and police said her injuries were connected to the Harding Street shooting. She was also listed in stable condition.

About three hours later, a 27-year-old man was shot to death at a Super 8 motel on the northeast side of the city. He was shot inside a room at the motel, police said, and several people police believe were in that room at the time of the incident have been detained.

Taylor on Monday called the weekend killings 'another great loss' to the Indianapolis community and again encouraged members of the Indianapolis community to come forward if they are experiencing domestic violence.

“There are resources that exist within our community to help people who are in need,” he said. “But we must speak up and request help before we get to this point.”

McCartt, the deputy chief of investigations, pointed to the stress of the last year as an explanation for the recent spate of violence in the city and noted people have been 'trapped' in their homes due to the pandemic. He echoed Taylor's calls for people to seek help.

'We certainly don’t want these situations to get to a point where we are standing in front of the podium having to talk about the tragedies that we are today,' he said.

Indianapolis has recorded a total of 51 homicides in 2021, according to IndyStar's homicide database. That outpaces the number of killings this time last year — a year in which the city tallied a record 245 total homicides.

“It’s a real misfortune when we become numb to that kind of violence,' McCartt said of recent killings. 'It’s not something that our community can tolerate. We have to decide that we are not going to stand for this.”

Help for those in abusive situations

If you or someone you know is involved in an abusive relationship, IMPD urges you to seek assistance from one of the Domestic Violence Awareness partners in Indianapolis, such as the Julian Center. It can be reached at 317-920-9320.

Grace Randolph Controversy

If you are currently experiencing abuse and not in immediate danger, police say you should contact IMPD's non-emergency line at 317-327-3811 so an officer can help.

Contact Lawrence Andrea at 317-775-4313 or landrea@indystar.com. Follow him on Twitter @lawrencegandrea.

Call IndyStar reporter Justin L. Mack at 317-444-6138. Follow him on Twitter: @justinlmack.

Beyond The Trailer Twitter

Contact IndyStar transportation reporter Ethan May at emay@indystar.com or 317-402-1058. Follow him on Twitter: @EthanMayJ.

Grace Randolph The Mandalorian Twitter

This article originally appeared on Indianapolis Star: 'Another great loss': Randolph Street victims identified amid weekend violence