Time Magazine lists 100 most influential people

New York — President Bush, Academy Award winner Jamie Foxx and domestic diva Martha Stewart have all made Time Magazine’s list of the world’s 100 most influential people.

The eclectic list, which hits newsstands Monday, ranges from the Dalai Lama to the inventors of the Blackberry, and from terrorist leader Abu Musab al-Zarqawi to Nobel laureate Nelson Mandela.

Hailing from 31 different countries, and including rappers, designers, world leaders and a tsunami survivor, the listed newsmakers have shaped the world in some way, according to the magazine’s editors.

Those named were profiled by people who have themselves been in the spotlight.

Democratic strategist James Carville discusses Karl Rove, architect of Bush’s re-election campaign; director Oliver Stone praises Academy Award-winner Foxx; celebrity CEO Donald Trump weighs in on celebrity CEO Stewart.

Henry Kissinger, writing about Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, says Rice is handling her job “with panache and conviction.”

Other honorees include North Korean leader Kim Jong Il, Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, talk show host Oprah Winfrey, actress Hilary Swank and rapper and entrepreneur Jay-Z.

Comedian Rivers offered Camilla lingerie shower

London — A royal wedding dilemma: What to give newlyweds who don’t want for much?

Comedian Joan Rivers, one of about 800 guests at Prince Charles and Camilla’s wedding reception on Saturday, joked that she wanted to bring a trendy grill with a French fry attachment. Then she thought about giving the blushing bride — now the Duchess of Cornwall — a lingerie shower.

“She thought that was hilarious, and she said ‘Well, send the things,'” Rivers told The Associated Press on Sunday. “She’s a very earthy, funny woman. You can swear in front of her.”

In the end, Rivers abided by a request for guests to forgo gifts, but she said she planned to put the lingerie in the mail for the new Duchess of Cornwall.

The sometimes brash comedian met Prince Charles about two years ago on a painting trip in the south of France. Charles organizes the week for young artists every year, and since Rivers is an amateur painter, “I was invited as the buffoon.”

Goodall sets sights on saving California’s native deer

Point Reyes Station, Calif. — Jane Goodall, best known for studying primates in Africa, now wants to save exotic deer.

Goodall sent a letter to officials at Point Reyes National Seashore who plan to eliminate more than 1,000 non-native deer from the park using shotguns and contraception.

“We must oppose the senseless killing of life for any reason and choose alternatives to the lethal removal currently under consideration in your park,” Goodall wrote.

Park biologists say the rapidly expanding populations of fallow and axis deer in the park 40 miles north of San Francisco threaten the park’s fragile ecosystem.

Saturday was the last day that people could submit comments about the deer elimination plan to park officials. A final plan could be adopted by the end of the year.

“We are getting a real mix of responses,” said park spokesman John Dell’Osso. “It is an emotional issue for people.”

Royal newlyweds attend church service in Scotland

Crathie, Scotland — Prince Charles and Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall, emerged from their honeymoon estate Sunday to attend a small church service with about 200 villagers who braved blustery winds to greet the royal newlyweds.

Driving into the Crathie Parish Church, the couple waved to crowds as they pulled their silver Audi off to the side of the chapel and entered. Locals waved and snapped pictures.

Prince Charles wore a tartan kilt. His bride wore a matching fuchsia hat and coat.

“I think she’s lovely,” said Lynn Hutchings, 56, a nurse visiting her sister in the Scottish highlands. “I didn’t think he should marry her, but I’ve changed my opinion.”

Robbie Middleton, a lay preacher, delivered Sunday’s sermon, which focused on tuning into one’s spirituality and did not refer to the wedding.

Charles and Camilla shook hands and chatted with villagers after the sermon, then returned to their honeymoon estate.

Charles and Camilla — officially the Duke and Duchess of Rothesay when they are in Scotland — are staying at Birkhall, a cozy hunting lodge he inherited from his grandmother. The prince, who spent his first honeymoon aboard a yacht in the Mediterranean, and Camilla are expected to stay about 10 days on the estate.