Norwegian Aura to debut Whitney Houston show in new entertainment lineup - Cruise Arabia & Africa

Key PointsThe Real Housewives of Salt Lake City star Whitney Rose filed for divorce from husband Justin Rose. The couple was married for nearly 17 years and shares two kids, Bobbie, 16, and Brooks, 13. Whitney previously hinted that RHOSLC season 7 would show the cracks in their marriage. The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City star Whitney Rose has officially filed for divorce from husband Justin Rose. Multiple outlets, including Entertainment Weekly's sister site, PEOPLE, confirmed the split news on Wednesday. Along with the divorce documents, it's also been reported that Whitney filed a parenting plan for the former couple's two kids, Bobbie, 16, and Brooks, 13. (Page Six was first to report the news.)Further details about the split have yet to be revealed as Utah divorce records are traditionally sealed. EW has reached out to reps for Whitney and Bravo for comment. Justin and Whitney Rose in JanuaryCredit: Randy Shropshire/GettyWhitney and Justin tied the knot in 2009. News of their separation first came in July, with Whitney confirming to Us Weekly last month that she and Justin had actually split "at the end of May.

Television is usually designed to move quickly, with dramatic stories, fast editing, and constant entertainment. Norway created something completely different. Instead of rushing viewers from one moment to another, Norwegian Broadcasting Company introduced a new style of programming that allowed audiences to experience real journeys and everyday activities in their entirety. This unusual format became known as Slow TV. The idea behind Slow TV is simple: show an event from beginning to end with an uninterrupted timeline. Rather than cutting between scenes or shortening the experience, viewers are invited to watch the complete journey as it naturally happens. The movement began in 2009 with a surprising experiment. Thomas Hellum, a project manager at the Norwegian Broadcasting Company, and his colleagues were discussing ideas for programs based on experiences that naturally take a long time. During one conversation, someone suggested filming an entire train journey across Norway. The idea was straightforward: record the complete train trip from Oslo to Bergen and broadcast the entire seven-hour journey live.