Heckled and booed! Charlie Sheen makes a quick exit as New York stage show turns sour

Charlie Sheen's stage show in the Big Apple turned sour tonight as the tough East Coast crowd gave him a mixed review.

The Two and a Half Men star sauntered onto the stage at Radio City Musical Hall wearing a New York Yankees hat and shirt.

But even his patriotic clothing did not help him as the tough crowd only gave him a semi-standing ovation when he appeared on the latest leg of his Torpedo Of Truth tour.

Disappointing: Charlie Sheen appeared at the Radio City Music Hall in New York tonight as part of his Torpedo of Truth tour but was heckled and booed on stage

Mixed response: The crowd was a raucous one and he only received a semi-standing ovation when he came on stage

Big apple turns sour: Security had thrown a lot of hecklers out early on, but plenty still remained

The crowd were initially supportive of Sheen but bizarrely booed him when he said he had quit drugs.

As he was trying to talk during his question and answer session, he was jeered by a large section of the crowd, which he obviously found disconcerting.

Security had thrown out a few noisy hecklers early on, but plenty still remained.

His stage show was very similar to the previous ones in Detroit and Chicago but tonight's gig finished about 30 minutes, according to TMZ.

It was a shorter than he did in Ohio and ended to a mixture of boos and cheers.

Comfort: Two of Charlie's goddesses appeared on stage to give the Two and a Half Men some love

Goddesses: Natalie Kenly (middle) and Rachel Oberlin (also known as Bree Olson) (right) are Sheen's constant companions

Catchphrase: Charlie showed off his 'winning' tattoo to the crowd - a phrase he has now made infamous

He was joined by his goddesses who still seem happy to be riding the Sheen train.

At the end of his performance the 45-year-old said sarcastically: 'I love you New York... you're the best crowd ever. Well, some of you'.

As he left the concert venue, Sheen arrogantly waved a peace sign despite having bombed on stage.

Sheen is performing at Radio City again on Sunday and has invited Two and a Half Men creator Chuck Lorre to join him on stage.

Open arms of forgiveness: Sheen has invited Two and a Half Men creator Chuck Lorre to join him on stage at his Sunday show to 'work this s*** out'

He said he wants to Lorre on stage with him to 'work this s*** out. Of course I want my job back man!'

But sources have told TMZ that producers will never let Sheen back on the Warner Bros. show.

This was Sheen's first big venue after a few warm-up gigs in smaller cities.

New York Police had told reporters that they were 'ready' for whatever he can throw at them.

But it appeared it wasn't law enforcement Sheen needed - he would have been better off with a knock on the stage door from the funny police to help out his act.

Sheen, along with his harem of three girlfriends, is planning a huge after party at the Dragonfly nightclub in the city.

Quick exit: Charlie ended his performance 30 minutes earlier than he did in Ohio amid heckling from the tough East Coast crowd

Joining the fun are reality stars from Jersey Shore, Jerseylicious and the Real Housewives of New Jersey.

Sheen has so far received mixed reviews for his appearances, causing ticket sales to slide as touts attempt to offload their purchases.

From a disappointing start in Detroit, where he was booed by the audience, he received a standing ovation in Chicago.

He is staying at the Trump Hotel with porn star Rachel Oberlin (also known as Bree Olson), marijuana magazine model Natalie Kenly, both 24, and his new lover Megan Levant, 26.

Read more »

Posted in: music

Hannibal live TV link

Watch Live hannibal Tv

http://tvdirect.jimdo.com/live-channel/hannibal-tv/

watch now " el mousame7 karim "

Read more »

My facebook Page

Join Us in Facebook Page 

http://www.facebook.com/pages/teknodar-Magazine/184958534883641

Read more »

best themes of blog *** template model ***

Template Models 

Read more »

Funny Videos about Kadhafi

Most funny videos about kadhafi 

Read more »

Lybia News ** NATO says no apology for strike on Libyan rebel tanks‎ **

NATO says no apology for strike on Libyan rebel tanks

NATO refused on Friday to apologise for a deadly airstrike on Libyan rebel tanks and dismissed talk of a military stalemate, as the insurgents regrouped their scattered forces in the east.

British Rear Admiral Russell Harding, deputy commander of NATO's Libya operations, said the military alliance had been unaware that the opposition was using tanks.

"It would appear that two of our strikes yesterday may have resulted in the deaths of a number of TNC forces who were operating main battle tanks," he said, referring to the rebels' Transitional National Council.

Advertisement: Story continues below

When asked if the alliance had apologised to the rebels, Harding told reporters: "I'm not apologising."

"The situation on the ground, as I said, was extremely fluid and remains extremely fluid. Up until yesterday we had no information that the TNC or opposition forces were using tanks," he said.

"Our role is to protect civilians. Tanks have been used in the past to directly target civilians," Harding said in a video news conference from NATO's Libya operations headquarters in Naples, Italy.

It is the second time in less than a week that NATO warplanes have accidentally struck rebel positions near Brega.

The alliance has concluded that last week's bombing was an "unfortunate accident" and the rebels themselves admitted its fighters had made a "mistake" by firing tracers in the air, prompting warplanes to act in self-defence.

The latest incident took place when a rebel armoured column was hit on Thursday by an air strike near Brega, 80 kilometres (50 miles) west of Ajdabiya, which the rebels blamed on NATO forces enforcing the no-fly zone over Libya.

General Abdelfatah Yunis, the insurgents' commander, said in their stronghold Benghazi that four people -- two fighters and two medics -- were killed in the Brega attack, 14 wounded and another six people were missing.

He said it was friendly fire, "carried out in error by NATO," adding that the rebels had informed NATO that they were moving T55 and T72 heavy tanks from Benghazi to Brega.

"We suffered a setback today," he added, but said the rebels have 400 tanks and will get more.

An AFP reporter said Ajdabiya, 860 kilometres (535 miles) east of Tripoli, was on Friday firmly in the hands of the rebels, who returned to their posts after fleeing in vast panicked numbers the previous day.

The town was largely deserted of civilians however, with shops shuttered and only a few scattered fighters to be seen in the streets.

Fighters manning a checkpoint at the western gate of Ajdabiya said Thursday's panicked flight had been caused by the air strike on their armoured column, as well as the fact that Kadhafi's forces had landed Grad rockets near the town.

With rumours flying that Kadhafi's forces were at the gates of Ajdabiya, thousands of civilians and some insurgents stampeded towards Benghazi, some 160 kilometres away.

The rebels said their forces had regrouped Friday back at the frontline, which they indicated remained somewhere between Ajdabiya and Brega though they could not say exactly where. They refused to let journalists travel towards the front.

Teacher-turned-fighter Ashraf Said, 34, said the rebels had on Thursday not fled Ajdabiya but had merely made a tactical withdrawal.

"Kadhafi's forces attacked from three directions and four GRAD rockets landed near here," he told AFP.

"Different groups went off in different directions because we were worried we would be surrounded," he added.

With little headway being made by the rebels on the battlefield despite the support off NATO airpower, General Carter Ham, head of US Africa Command, said in Washington it was unlikely they could launch an assault on Tripoli and oust Kadhafi.

Asked at a Senate hearing about the chances that the opposition could "fight their way" to Tripoli and replace Kadhafi, Ham replied: "Sir, I would assess that as a low likelihood."

His comments underscored growing concern in Washington and European capitals that the conflict is heading toward a stalemate, with Kadhafi firmly in control in Tripoli and badly organised rebels unable to turn the tide.

But Harding denied there is a stalemate and said on Friday rival forces had been "moving up and down" a highway between Brega and Ajdabiya in the past 48 hours.

"If someone wants to define that as a stalemate that's fine, all I'm saying is that yes, it's fluid, but it's fluid in a relatively small area," he said during the videconference.

Besides being routed in the east, the rebels are struggling to defend Misrata, Libya's third city, under an onslaught from better armed regime forces.

The UN announced that a World Food Programme (WFP) ship carrying food, medicines and doctors, arrived late Thursday at Misrata with 600 tonnes of foodstuffs "enough to feed more than 40,000 people for a month."

The WFP also sent two doctors to the city, as well as enough medical supplies from the UN's children's agency UNICEF and the World Health Organisation to cover the urgent needs of 50,000 people for a month.

Misrata, about 215 kilometres (130 miles) east of Tripoli, has seen fighting for more than 40 days since the start of the uprising against Kadhafi. Doctors said last week that 200 people had been killed there since the fighting began.

Meanwhile, a UN human rights team set up to investigate violations in Libya will leave Sunday from Geneva to undertake a field mission, the head of the team, Cherif Bassiouni said Friday.

"Our travel schedule for reasons which you'll appreciate is not going to be made public," said Bassiouni, who heads the team of three.

The 47-member UN Human Rights Council had unanimously decided to set up the investigation into suspected crimes against humanity after Kadhafi's regime dispatched Libya's army and air force to fire on civilians.

Read more »

Habib Bourguiba ** Rare photos of the Leader Habib Borguiba **

   Exclusive Pictures of the Leader Habib Borguiba 

Read more »