Rachael Leigh Cook and David Gillies split after nearly 15 years of marriage

Rachael Leigh Cook and Daniel Gillies attend the premiere of "Broken Star" last year in Hollywood.
Rachael Leigh Cook and Daniel Gillies attend the premiere of "Broken Star" last year in Hollywood.

(CNN)Another Hollywood marriage bites the dust.

Actress Rachael Leigh Cook and her husband of nearly 15 years, Daniel Gillies, have announced they've decided to go their separate ways.
"With deep gratitude for every year we have spent together and the thousands of beautiful memories shared, we have mutually decided to separate as a couple," Cook wrote on Instagram. "This decision isn't one we have come to easily or lightly. We love and respect each other as parents, people and artists and look forward to maintaining the best parts of our relationship for many years to come.
    View this post on Instagram

    ❤️

    A post shared by Rachael Leigh Cook (@rachaelleighcook) on

    "Your discretion in this matter is kindly requested for the sake of our children during this time of transition," the post continued. "Thank you to those of you who are already aware; for your tremendous compassion and understanding. Lots of love, Rachael and Daniel."
    Daniel posted the message to his Instagram account as well.
    Read More
      Cook is best known for the 1999 film "She's All That" and her husband for his roles on "The Vampire Diaries" and "The Originals."
      The couple married in 2004 and have two children.

By Chloe Melas, CNN >>

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Tennessee preacher-cop calls for execution of LGBTQ people

Image
(CNN) Authorities in Tennessee are reviewing all pending cases involving a Knox County Sheriff's Office detective after he gave a sermon at his church that called for the government to execute members of the LGBTQ community. "They are worthy of death," Grayson Fritts said in a June 2 sermon at All Scripture Baptist Church, a small church in Knoxville that he leads. The church posted the sermon online and then removed it, according to The Washington Post. The video was picked up by the Tennessee Holler, an independent liberal news outlet, and edited into a six-minute clip. "God has instilled the power of civil government to send the police in 2019 out to the LGBT freaks and arrest them and have a trial for them, and if they are convicted, then they are to be put to death," he said in the clip. Fritts said it would be easy to find people to arrest at events such as gay pride parades. "We have a bunch of them we're going to get conv...
Read more

Trump claims he exerted "no pressure whatsoever" in released Ukraine call — live updates

President Trump claims he exerted "no pressure whatsoever" over Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky to investigate the Bidens, as Mr. Trump continues to hold meetings with other world leaders at the United Nations General Assembly after the release of the partial transcript of his July call . In an odd turn of events, one of those world leaders the president is scheduled to meet with Wednesday afternoon is Zelensky. But Americans can decide for themselves whether Mr Trump exerted pressure over a foreign leader to investigate his political rival. In the much-anticipated memorandum of the call, Mr. Trump urges Zelensky to look into unsubstantiated claims that former Vice President Joe Biden allegedly tried to stop prosecution that would affect his son. The president, according to the call memo, urged Ukraine to work with his personal attorney Rudy Giuliani and Attorney General William Barr on the matter. The memo, however, is not verbatim, but rather, a summar...
Read more

Social media blocked as Liberians protest 'corruption and creeping dictatorship'

Image
Demonstrators in Monrovia, Liberia, during an anti-government march to protest inflation and corruption. Lagos, Nigeria (CNN) Thousands of Liberians gathered in the capital Monrovia Friday to protest "corruption and creeping dictatorship" in the country. Social media sites were later blocked to quell the protests, according to the internet monitoring platform NetBlocks. WhatsApp, Instagram, Snapchat, Facebook, Google's Gmail service and the website of The Associated Press were among the sites affected, NetBlocks said. Bai Sama G. Best, managing director of Liberia's Daily Observer newspaper, told CNN most journalists and some citizens are using virtual private networks (VPN) to bypass the restrictions. Liberia's Minister of Information Eugene Nagbe confirmed that social media platforms were shutdown temporarily because of "security concerns." "We have restored some of them," he said. "We are not saying that the protesters ...
Read more