Jennifer Aniston and Hypnotist Jim Curtis Are in a "Healthy, Grown-up Relationship"

Jennifer Aniston is publicly dating someone for the first time in literal years. TheFriendsstar is officially official with Jim Curtis (aka Hypnotist Jim), a "transformational coach and hypnotherapist" with half-a-million followers on Instagram. While not much is known about Jim's personal life, this is the first time Jennifer has been in a public(ish) relationship since her divorce from Justin Theroux in 2018. So it's kinda a big deal! While Jen and Jim's relationship was onlyjustconfirmed, they've been quietly dating for at least a few months. Here's their timeline—which we'll be updating as more details emerge. Jim "likes" Jennifer's Instagram post, which features a copy of his book,Shift: Quantum Manifestation Guide. No one things much of it, but people definitely notice. Jen and Jim are spotted having dinner in Northern California.DeuxMoilater notes that they had pics of the hang, but didn't publish them due to privacy concerns. DeuxMoireports on Jim and Jen's whole thing, saying the nature of their relationship "remains unknown" and that "it's plausible that Aniston is simply engaging with a popular and effective life coach." Jennifer "likes" a post from Jim about affirmations. TheDaily Mailpublishes photos of JenAn and Hypnotist Jim in Mallorca with some of Jennifer's friends—including Jason Bateman and Amanda Anka. Us Weeklyconfirms that Jennifer and Jim are, in fact, dating! A source tells the outlet that "They are being super private but have been spending a lot of time together. They are happy and really into each other." Apparently, the pair were set up by "mutual friends" and "started off as friends but really hit it off." "They've been hanging out a lot, but very much on the DL at her home in L.A.," the insider adds. "It's very Zen, and she has always been very much into that. They're a good match." A day later, theDaily Maildrops evenmorepics of Jen and Jim looking v loved-up in Mallorca with pals Courteney Cox, Olivia Wilde, Amy Schumer, and Jason Bateman. Per a source for the publication: "Jennifer is dating Jim and is very happy, but she's still taking things slowly for now. Her friends have been buzzing with excitement over the new romance, and those who have met him think they are a perfect match." The insider adds, "Jen feels very connected to Jim, as they have the same level of emotional intelligence, unlike some of her previous suitors." A source dishes toPeople, saying "[They are] casually dating and having fun" while another insider adds "They've been seeing each other for a few months now. They were introduced by a friend and started out as friends. Jen had read his book and was familiar with his work. She's really into self-help and wellness. They are dating, but it's still casual. She's been happy on her own, but she's also open to sharing her life with someone. As long as it feels right. Jen's in a very good place right now — grounded, fulfilled and very happy." Meanwhile, Jim is "very different from anyone she's dated before." Multiple sources chat toUs Weeklyabout all things Jen and Jim. "They are being super private but have been spending a lot of time together," one source says, while another notes that "This is the first guy Jen has been serious with in years." There's also this: "Her friends are always trying to set her up, and she usually laughs it off and doesn't take it seriously. Jim felt different, and she decided to give it a shot." And this: "Jen is in a good place. It feels like a healthy, grown-up relationship, [and] her friends think he's brilliant." That's all for now, but stay tuned for updates. You Might Also Like Here's What NOT to Wear to a Wedding Meet the Laziest, Easiest Acne Routine You'll Ever Try

Jennifer Aniston and Hypnotist Jim Curtis Are in a "Healthy, Grown-up Relationship"

Jennifer Aniston and Hypnotist Jim Curtis Are in a "Healthy, Grown-up Relationship" Jennifer Aniston is publicly dating someone fo...
"Big Brother" Contestant Isaiah 'Zae' Frederich Slammed for Using Ableist Slur on Live TV

Sara Mally/CBS Big Brothercontestant Isaiah "Zae" Frederich used an ableist slur while playing chess with Keanu Soto, saying, "Oh s---. I'm a f------ re----" He then noted that he "shouldn't say that word," to which Keanu agreed, "no, you shouldn't" The exchange prompted some criticism online with one person asking, "When did it become OK [to] throw that word around again?" Big Brothercontestant Isaiah "Zae" Frederich is facing criticism online after using an ableist slur during the live feed. The incident reportedly happened late at night while Zae was playing chess with fellow contestant Keanu Soto, according toTMZ. After losing a few pieces on the board, he blurted out the slur. "Oh s---. I'm a f------ re----," Zae said, before adding, "D—, I shouldn't say that word." "No, you shouldn't," Keanu responded, in a video captured by the outlet. "That's one of the ones I was working on not saying," Zae later noted. The pair then laughed it off before Keanu told him, per TMZ, "I think you're good … you're lucky it's late." However, several people responded to theBig Brotherincident onX, with one person writing, "When did it become OK [to] throw that word around again? It's everywhere again." Another userjoked, "Now CBS gonna have to address it." CBS Another wrote onX: "Well, that escalated quickly. Who knew reality TV could go off the rails so spectacularly? Classic 'Big Brother' drama." The slur in question is a hurtful term, which was originally introduced to "define people with intellectual disabilities," but in the decades since, has "become an insult used all too commonly in everyday language," according to theSpecial Olympics. "Those who use the R-word often do so with little regard for the pain it causes people with intellectual disabilities—and the exclusion it perpetuates in our society," Special Olympics continued. Big Brotherpreviously axed contestantLuke Valentineafter heused a racist sluron a Paramount+ live feed, which went viral and led to fans and viewers calling for his removal on social media. Sara Mally/CBS CBS and Big Brother's producers confirmed his removal from the series following the incident in a statement to PEOPLE at the time. "Luke violated the Big Brother code of conduct, and there is zero tolerance in the house for using a racial slur. He has been removed from the house," their statement read. HostJulie Chen Moonvesalso discussed his removal on the show, saying, "It was an emotional 24 hours in the Big Brother house as the houseguests learned that one of their own broke the Big Brother Code of Conduct and was removed from the game." CBS did not immediately respond to PEOPLE's request for comment on the incident. Read the original article onPeople

“Big Brother” Contestant Isaiah 'Zae' Frederich Slammed for Using Ableist Slur on Live TV

"Big Brother" Contestant Isaiah 'Zae' Frederich Slammed for Using Ableist Slur on Live TV Sara Mally/CBS Big Brothercontes...
Pogačar crashes and Abrahamsen wins stage in Tour de FranceNew Foto - Pogačar crashes and Abrahamsen wins stage in Tour de France

TOULOUSE, France (AP) — Norwegian rider Jonas Abrahamsen attacked from the start and won the 11th stage of the Tour de France while race favorite Tadej Pogačar crashed near the finish on Wednesday. Pogačar, the three-time champion, crashed with 3.9 kilometers remaining. His rivals for the general classification slowed down so he could get back on his bike and rejoin them. Fortunately, he was able to reattach his chain and his bike was otherwise undamaged. Abrahamsen beat Swiss rider Mauro Schmid in a photo finish in a final sprint after Belgian-born Dutch rider Mathieu van der Poel made a late push to catch them. It was the Norwegian rider's first stage win at the Tour and the first in this race for his team, Uno-X Mobility. Van der Poel was 7 seconds behind in third, while the GC group including Pogačar and yellow jersey-holder Ben Healy finished 3:28 back. Healy, only thefourth Irish rider ever to hold the yellow jersey, still leads by 29 seconds from Pogačar. After the first rest day on Tuesday, Wednesday's stage was a 156.8-kilometre loop from Toulouse back to the southern "Pink City" with views of the Pyrenees. It was expected to suit the sprinters, though there was a sting in the tail with a 20% incline on the Côte de Pech David before the finish. Abrahamsen attacked with 155 kilometers to go and was joined by Schmid and Davide Ballerini, prompting persistent attacks from the likes of Van der Poel, Wout van Aert and Victor Campenaerts. Ultimately all their efforts were in vain. "It's a crazy stage, guys," the Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale team riders were told over their radios, "A crazy stage. Stay focused." ___ AP sports:https://apnews.com/hub/sports

Pogačar crashes and Abrahamsen wins stage in Tour de France

Pogačar crashes and Abrahamsen wins stage in Tour de France TOULOUSE, France (AP) — Norwegian rider Jonas Abrahamsen attacked from the start...
Golf's major season ends too soonNew Foto - Golf's major season ends too soon

There's nothing quite like the Open Championship — or the British Open, if you're America-centric — on the golf calendar. It's a weeklong exercise in coffee golf, awakening in the small hours of the morning (or staying up late, if you're on the West Coast) to watch the world's best fight through howling wind, sideways rain and brown British food while you sprawl out on the couch half-awake. It's glorious, and the only downside is that it marks the end of major-championship golf for almost nine full months. One hundred and one days. That's it. That's how long it will be from the moment that Jack Nicklaus hit his ceremonial tee shot to begin this year's Masters to the moment the final putt drops on Sunday to herald the end of the Open Championship. One hundred and one days. Fourteen weeks. Barely three months. Doesn't seem quite right, does it? Golf's major season is a flurry of some of the finest drama and narrative the sports world can conjure — the majesty of the Masters, the chaos of the PGA Championship, the brawn of the U.S. Open, the elegance of the Open Championship — that vanishes just as you've settled into its rhythms. In baseball, 101 days from Opening Day doesn't even get you to the All-Star break. In the NFL, the 101st day after this year's initial regular-season game falls the day before Week 15. It's not a perfect juxtaposition, since golf does have other events outside of the majors, of course. The Ryder Cup every two years, the Olympics every four years, the Players and FedEx Cup playoffs every year — each has its merits, each is memorable in its own way, but none of them quite match up to the majors on the scale of historic weight. Golf's most apples-to-apples comparison is with tennis, which — coincidentally enough — also has four majors: Wimbledon, plus the Australian, French and U.S. Opens. (The golf equivalents: Australian Open = PGA Championship, French Open = Open Championship, Wimbledon = The Masters, U.S. Open = U.S. Open.) However, unlike golf, tennis' Grand Slam events stretch over eight months, from mid-January to September. The majors' compact schedule means it's difficult to appreciate the historical resonance of a career-defining win. Players don't get a Super Bowl champion parade; they get on a plane and head to their next tournament. Days after he won the U.S. Open, J.J. Spaun played in the Travelers Championship. (He finished T14.) Rory McIlroy took a couple weeks off but still seems shellshocked in the wake of his seismic Masters win. In the months since his PGA win, Scottie Scheffler has … placed in the top seven of every tournament he's played, winning one. OK, bad example there. The point is, golf's calendar doesn't allow much of a slow build of anticipation. It's the sports equivalent of bingeing all episodes of a TV show at once … and then waiting through a long, cold winter for the next go-round. The tennis model would be nice, allowing for golf to extend its major season from winter all the way through late summer, from an American perspective. Nice, but also unrealistic. The problem is, there's not really much of an option to alter the golf calendar without doing something truly drastic — or, alternately, pushing around the PGA Championship. Granted, it's been done before; over the course of its 107 contests, the PGA has been played inninedifferent months — February, May, June, July, August, September, October, November and December. But thanks to football's massive footprint and block-out-the-sun shadow, those last four months are off the table. The Masters owns April. The U.S. and British Opens have claimed June and July. The PGA moved from August back in 2019 because May is far more hospitable for far more courses than August, and because the PGA got tired of relocating for the Olympics every few years. A move back to February, combined with something exotic — match play, perhaps? — is interesting to contemplate, but the longest of long shots to consider. Alternately, the PGA could move back to August and potentially go international … but again, that requires the PGA to shoulder the burden of extending golf's calendar while the other three majors sit comfortably ensconced in their long-claimed months. So the reality is, now and for the foreseeable future, we have just four days of major championship golf remaining in the season. Yes, the Ryder Cup and the playoffs await, but there's just one more chance this year for a player to claim, or cement, his legacy. Put the coffee on, you won't want to miss this one … because it's a long time until the azaleas bloom again.

Golf's major season ends too soon

Golf's major season ends too soon There's nothing quite like the Open Championship — or the British Open, if you're America-cent...
Joaquin Phoenix Says 'I'm So Sorry' for 'Horrible' and 'Uncomfortable' Letterman Interview: 'One of the Worst Nights of My Life'New Foto - Joaquin Phoenix Says 'I'm So Sorry' for 'Horrible' and 'Uncomfortable' Letterman Interview: 'One of the Worst Nights of My Life'

Joaquin Phoenix was the guest of honor on "The Late Show With Stephen Colbert" on Tuesday night, marking his first appearance on the late-night staple since his infamous 2009 interview with Dave Letterman and subsequent on-air apology the next year. The Oscar winner memorablyappeared on Letterman's "Late Show"in character (shaggy hair, untamed beard and all) from his mockumentary "I'm Still Here," which documented his life after the spoof announcement that he was retiring from acting to pursue a hip-hop career. The interview, some of which was used in the film, was incredibly awkward and led the public to believe Phoenix was having a mental breakdown. More from Variety Emma Stone on Working With Joaquin Phoenix in 'Eddington' and That Viral Bee Incident With Pedro Pascal and Austin Butler at Cannes 'My Next Guest Needs No Introduction With David Letterman' Renewed for Seasons 6 and 7 at Netflix 'Eddington' Trailer: Joaquin Phoenix and Pedro Pascal Feud Through George Floyd Protests and Machine-Gun Fire in Ari Aster's COVID Western Sitting down with Colbert, Phoenix said it was his intention to get a big reaction out of not just Letterman, but the public at large. However, he said he did give the show a heads up. "When I came on this show with Dave, I originally did the pre-interview in character and I realized that it was just a little silly, so I called them back and I said, 'Listen, this is what I'm doing. I'm coming out here and I'm doing this whole thing. And I just want Dave to like, lacerate me. I just want it to be really dangerous,'" Phoenix said. "That was the kind of intention — I just always wanted to get this reaction and see how I would respond to that. So it was beneficial for no one to know, except when needed." But Phoenix admitted that the interview itself was "horrible," adding: "It was so uncomfortable. I regret it, I'll never do it again. I'm so sorry." After the two shared a laugh, Colbert told Phoenix, "I don't know if [Letterman's] watching." "He might be and I just need to say, I'm sorry," Phoenix responded. The actor, who stars in Ari Aster's new movie "Eddington," did apologize to the late-night host when he came back on "The Late Show" in 2010. "I hope I didn't offend you in any way," he said at the time. "You've interviewed many, many people and I assumed that you would know the difference between a character and a real person, but I apologize." Reflecting on the moment with Colbert, Phoenix concluded: "It was strange because in some ways, it was a success, and it was also just one of the worst nights of my life." Watch Phoenix's full interview with Colbert below. Best of Variety 'Harry Potter' TV Show Cast Guide: Who's Who in Hogwarts? Final Emmy Predictions: Talk Series and Scripted Variety - New Blood Looks to Tackle Late Night Staples Oscars 2026: George Clooney, Jennifer Lopez, Julia Roberts, Wagner Moura and More Among Early Contenders to Watch Sign up forVariety's Newsletter. For the latest news, follow us onFacebook,Twitter, andInstagram.

Joaquin Phoenix Says ‘I’m So Sorry’ for ‘Horrible’ and ‘Uncomfortable’ Letterman Interview: ‘One of the Worst Nights of My Life’

Joaquin Phoenix Says 'I'm So Sorry' for 'Horrible' and 'Uncomfortable' Letterman Interview: 'One of the Wors...
Taylor Swift's Dad Scott Recovering After Undergoing Heart SurgeryNew Foto - Taylor Swift's Dad Scott Recovering After Undergoing Heart Surgery

Rick Diamond/ACMA2013/Getty Taylor Swift's dad Scott is on the road to recovery after undergoing a heart procedure, PEOPLE confirms Scott had had quintuple bypass surgery just over a month ago The pop superstar, her brother Austin and their mom Andrea have all been by Scott's side throughout the surgery and recovery process Taylor Swift'sdad Scottis recovering after undergoing a heart procedure. Scott Swift, 73, had quintuple bypass surgery just over a month ago and is well on the road to recovery, PEOPLE has confirmed. The news was first published byTMZ. The pop superstar, 35, has been by her dad's side, along with herbrother Austin, 33, and theirmom Andrea, 67, throughout the entire surgery and recovery process. The procedure occurred after Scott went in for a check-up and his doctor noticed something that led to the operation. The procedure was not the result of a heart attack. According to theMayo Clinic, "Coronary artery bypass surgery creates a new path for blood to go around a blocked or partially blocked artery in the heart." "The surgery [often] involves taking a healthy blood vessel from the chest or leg area. The vessel is connected below the blocked heart artery. The new path improves blood flow to the heart muscle," the site adds. Maddie Meyer/Getty A representative for Swift did not immediately respond to PEOPLE's request for comment. In a 2019 essay forElletitled '30 Things I Learned Before I Turned 30,' Taylor opened up about her parents' health and shared that "both of my parents have had cancer." "I've had to learn how to handle serious illness in my family ... It's taught me that there are real problems and then there's everything else," she wrote. The personal essay also saw Taylor share that hermom's cancer had returned, though she did not share any further details on her dad's health. Brooke Sutton/Getty Scott and Andrea Swift, who have been married for 37 years, have always been their daughter's biggest cheerleaders, nurturing her talent and passion from a young age. Long before she was aGrammy-winning singer, the "Fortnight" musician's parents were listening to her sing karaoke and driving her to local gigs close to where she was raised near Wyomissing, Penn. "She was always singing music when she was 3, 5, 6, 7, years old," Scott, toldUDaily, the newspaper of his alma mater, the University of Delaware, back in 2009. "It's Taylor doing what she likes to do." Taylor's parents were seen at multipleEras Tourshows before the record-shattering run of gigscame to a close in Vancouver, Canada, on Dec. 8, 2024. Scottmade several headlinesduring his appearances, including when a clip of himhanding out chicken tenders to fansat London's Wembley Stadium went viral in August 2024. "Scott handing out chicken during ["Style"] somehow makes sense,"TikTok user Stephanie Niemiecof New York City wrote overthe videoat the time, referring to Taylor's hit single from1989and1989 (Taylor's Version). Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE's free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. "Thank you for the chicken," she said to Scott in the clip before turning her phone around and adding, "The chicken is fresh." Niemiec, 22, tagged Taylor in her caption and wrote, "Tell your dad I said thank you, it was just what I needed." Read the original article onPeople

Taylor Swift's Dad Scott Recovering After Undergoing Heart Surgery

Taylor Swift's Dad Scott Recovering After Undergoing Heart Surgery Rick Diamond/ACMA2013/Getty Taylor Swift's dad Scott is on the ro...
2025 ESPY Awards: Time, how to watch and more for annual award showNew Foto - 2025 ESPY Awards: Time, how to watch and more for annual award show

USA TODAY and Yahoo may earn commission from links in this article. Pricing and availability subject to change. LOS ANGELES — For one night, the entire sports world will unite to celebrate all of the remarkable moments and athletes who captivated the world in the past year at the 2025 ESPY Awards. Hosted by comedian Shane Gillis, the annual awards show brings people all across the sports world and celebrities to the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles. From the best baseball player to the craziest play to most dominating teams, plenty of awards will be given out to those that were undeniable. Plus, people that have made significant contributions to their sport and community will be honored with the Arthur Ashe Award for Courage, the Jimmy V Award for Perseverance, the Pat Tillman Award for Service and the Muhammad Ali Sports Humanitarian Award. While it's bound to be a special and emotional night, there also will be some fun and comedy sprinkled in. USA TODAY Sportswill have the top moments and winners from the 2025 ESPY Awards. Here's what to know ahead of the show: Attendees will hit the red carpet at 5:30 p.m. ET and the show begins at 8 p.m. ET/PT on Wednesday, July 16. Date:Wednesday, July 16 Time:8 p.m. ET (airs at 8 p.m. PT) Location:The Dolby Theatre (Los Angeles) TV:ABC Stream:ESPN+ Watch the 2025 ESPY Awards on ESPN+ Shohei Ohtani, Simone Biles, Caitlin Clark, Rory McIlroy and thePhiladelphia Eaglesare just some of the high-profile names up for awards. The full list of awards and nominees can be foundhere. Arthur Ashe Award for Courage:Oscar Robertson Jimmy V Award for Perseverance:Katie Schumacher-Cawley Pat Tillman Award for Service:Greater Los Angeles first responders, David Walters and Erin Regan Icon Award:Diana Taurasi and Alex Morgan Celebrities who will present awards include Billie Jean King, Angela Bassett, Leslie Jones, Druski and Anthony Ramos. Russell Wilson, Lindsey Vonn, Matthew Stafford, Trinity Rodman and Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone are among the athletes who will also present awards. In attendance will be athletes such as Simone Biles, Ilona Maher, Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and Lamar Jackson, with several other notable sports figures also at the show. There will also be musical performances from Busta Rhymes, Clipse and Gelo. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:2025 ESPYs: Start time, how to watch, honorees and more

2025 ESPY Awards: Time, how to watch and more for annual award show

2025 ESPY Awards: Time, how to watch and more for annual award show USA TODAY and Yahoo may earn commission from links in this article. Pric...
Familiar faces, new places: 10 biggest non-QB transfers to know ahead of the 2025 college football seasonNew Foto - Familiar faces, new places: 10 biggest non-QB transfers to know ahead of the 2025 college football season

With the2025 college football seasonjust weeks away, it's time to re-familiarize yourself with the myriad transfers that happened during the offseason. After we went through the10 biggest QB transfers of the offseason, here are 10 other players who are in line to make big impacts in 2025. Anderson heads to LSU after he missed nearly all of the 2024 season because of a quad injury. He appeared in just one game for the Sooners last season and didn't have a catch. In 2023, Anderson had 38 grabs for 798 yards and 10 TDs as he averaged over 20 yards a reception. Without Anderson on the field, Oklahoma's offense struggled mightily a season ago. Anderson should be fully recovered from the quad injury and should also be ready for the season after he was in a single-car wreck on Friday. LSU coach Brian Kelly said Monday at SEC media days that Anderson would miss a week of offseason workouts after he was kept overnight in a hospital for observation. Branch can be one of the most dynamic players in college football with the ball in his hands. He averaged 20.8 yards a punt return in 2023 and over 18 yards a kick return as a freshman with the Trojans. As teams realized how good he was returning kicks, they worked to neutralize him in 2024. Branch had 13 punt returns for just 74 yards. Georgia is looking for a game-breaker at wide receiver and Branch has that potential. However, he really never flashed it on offense at USC. He had 78 catches for 823 yards and just three TDs over 23 games with the Trojans. The former West Virginia running back has rushed for 30 TDs over the past three seasons. In 2024, he had 163 carries for 734 yards and 11 scores. Donaldson could play an even bigger role for the Buckeyes in 2025 as Ohio State needs to replace both TreVeyon Henderson and Quinshon Judkins after they were the best running back duo in the country a season ago. Haynes was Alabama's third-leading rusher in 2024 with 79 carries for 448 yards and seven touchdowns. No matter who starts at QB for Michigan in 2025 — whether it's freshman Bryce Underwood or Fresno State transfer Mikey Keene — the Wolverines figure to have a run-heavy offense once again. And with both Kalel Mullings and Donovan Edwards off to the NFL, Haynes could have a big year. Lucas was a four-star recruit in the class of 2024 and signed with the Badgers out of high school. After a season in Madison, he's back in south Florida and also the subject of one of the biggest transfer stories of the offseason. In June,Wisconsin filed a lawsuit against Miamifor tampering over Lucas' transfer. Wisconsin claims that Miami interfered with a binding revenue-share contract that it had signed with Lucas. How the lawsuit plays out in the coming months could have a significant impact on player movement going forward. Robinson had 23 catches for 396 yards and five TDs in 2024 after averaging nearly 22 yards a catch as a freshman in 2023. Florida State desperately needs more offensive firepower after a disastrous 2024 season. The school felt the loss of Keon Coleman on the outside and also had horrendous quarterback play. With Robinson, former Boston College QB Thomas Castellanos and others arriving in Tallahassee, the offense should be much better in 2025. It can't get any worse. Singleton had 104 catches for 1,468 yards and nine touchdowns over two seasons with the Yellow Jackets. He also added 21 rushing attempts for 131 yards and a TD in 2024. If Auburn can get improved quarterback play from Oklahoma transfer Jackson Arnold, Singleton could form a great receiving duo with Cam Coleman. He had 37 grabs for 598 yards and eight scores as a freshman last season. Thieneman was one of the rare bright spots at Purdue over the past two seasons. He had 106 tackles and six interceptions as a freshman in 2023 and had 104 tackles as a sophomore in 2024. He didn't have an interception, though he had seven passes defensed and you can understand why opposing offenses wouldn't want to throw in his direction. He will immediately anchor Oregon's secondary as the Ducks go for back-to-back Big Ten titles. Wilson had six tackles for loss and three sacks in 14 games for the Bulldogs in 2024. Georgia's front seven is exceptionally deep — he should see more playing time at Missouri. The Tigers have boasted a strong defensive front in recent seasons and need to replace the pass rush production of Johnny Walker Jr. He had 9.5 sacks in 2024 and was the only Mizzou player with more than three. World was the best offensive lineman in the transfer portal and will be counted on to keep Oregon's rushing offense humming in 2025. The Ducks added Tulane RB Makhi Hughes in the transfer portal to help replace Jordan James' production. James rushed for 1,267 yards and 15 TDs in 2024 while Hughes had 1,401 yards and 15 scores with the Green Wave. Other notable players:Oregon RB Makhi Hughes (from Tulane), Missouri RB Ahmad Hardy (from Louisiana-Monroe), Texas A&M WR Kevin Concepcion (from NC State), Auburn OT Xavier Chaplin (from Virginia Tech), LSU WR Barion Brown (from LSU), Missouri WR Kevin Coleman (from Mississippi State), Nebraska Edge Williams Nwaneri (from Missouri), Ohio State TE Max Klare (from Purdue), Nebraska WR Dane Key (from Kentucky), Ole Miss Edge Princewill Umanmielen (from Nebraska)

Familiar faces, new places: 10 biggest non-QB transfers to know ahead of the 2025 college football season

Familiar faces, new places: 10 biggest non-QB transfers to know ahead of the 2025 college football season With the2025 college football seas...
Arrest after 'American Idol' music supervisor and husband found shot dead in LA homeNew Foto - Arrest after 'American Idol' music supervisor and husband found shot dead in LA home

A suspect has been arrested in the murder of an "American Idol" music supervisor and her songwriter husband, police in Los Angeles said Tuesday, even as many questions about the slayings remain unanswered. The victims -- Robin Kaye and her husband, Thomas Deluca, both 70 -- were found shot to death in their Los Angeles home during a welfare check on Monday, authorities said. The suspect -- 22-year-old Raymond Boodarian -- was arrested at his home on Tuesday, LAPD Lt. Guy Golan told reporters on Tuesday. He said Boodarian had scaled a fence onto the property and was inside when the victims arrived home and then shot and killed them during a "violent struggle." It is believed the couple were killed on July 10, when the Los Angeles Police Department received two calls about a possible burglary at the address in Encino after a person was seen jumping the fence onto the property. Officers responding to the calls that day were unable to go into the home because it is highly fortified, with 8-foot walls with spikes, police sources said earlier. Police flew a helicopter over and saw no signs of a burglary or of any other trouble and left, the official said. However, surveillance footage later reviewed by police showed the suspect scaling the fence and then apparently entering an unlocked door, Golan said. The victims arrived home about 30 minutes later, he said. A friend of the victims called police on Monday for a welfare check, Golan said. Responding officers saw blood on the porch and broke a window to get inside where they found the victims with multiple gunshot wounds. They both had gunshot wounds to the head, police said earlier. The motive remains unclear, Golan said. He said the house did not appear to be ransacked. "We're looking into multiple avenues on what the motive may be," he said. Police do not believe Boodarian knew the victims and said Boodarian is not a suspect in any other burglaries, police sources said earlier. There is no camera footage from inside the house that shows what went on, the lieutenant said. The LAPD will look into how police responded to the initial burglary call last week to make sure it was handled appropriately, he said. MORE: Man accused of murdering and dismembering wife, in-laws found dead in cell Kaye had been with the TV show "American Idol" since 2009, according to a spokesperson for the ABC singing competition series. "We are devastated to hear of Robin and her dear husband, Tom's, passing," the spokesperson said in a statement. "Robin has been a cornerstone of the Idol family since 2009 and was truly loved and respected by all who came in contact with her. Robin will remain in our hearts forever and we share our deepest sympathy with her family and friends during this difficult time."

Arrest after 'American Idol' music supervisor and husband found shot dead in LA home

Arrest after 'American Idol' music supervisor and husband found shot dead in LA home A suspect has been arrested in the murder of an...
Joe Rogan rips DOJ's handling of Epstein files in scathing rant against Trump adminNew Foto - Joe Rogan rips DOJ's handling of Epstein files in scathing rant against Trump admin

Joe Rogan used his latest podcast episode to weigh in on the Epstein files controversy amid public uproar over the Department of Justice's probe into the late pedophile and his associates. The podcast giant lambasted the Trump administration'sannouncement that there was never a listor footage revealing clients of the high-flying sex pest. "They've got videotape and all [of] a sudden they don't," Rogan, 57, said on the latest episode of his podcast "The Joe Rogan Experience," released Tuesday. "You had the director of the FBI on this show saying, 'If there was [a videotape], nothing you're looking for is on those tapes,'" Rogan added, referring to Director Kash Patel's appearance on the show in June. "Like, what? Why'd they say there was thousands of hours of tapes of people doing horrible s–t? Why'd they say that? Didn't Pam Bondi say that?" Rogan was referring tocomments Attorney General Pam Bondimade on July 1 — just days before the Department of Justice announced there was no "Epstein list" or incriminating footage of the disgraced financier's associates — in which she told reporters the FBI was reviewing "tens of thousands of videos" of Epstein "with children or child porn." And months earlier, Bondi intimated that the supposed Epstein list was on her desk awaiting review — though she later clarified that there was an Epstein investigation file ready for her review, not the so-called list at the center of countless conspiracy theories. The turnaround comes after President Trump spent months talking about plans to release everything the government had on Epstein and his associates — evenpublishing "The Epstein Files: Phase 1"to great fanfare in February. Next to nothing new was revealed in those files. Rogan didn't seem to buy the Trump administration's new stance, suggesting the president was trying to distract supporters from his campaign promises about Epstein. "Just bomb Iran and everybody forgets. Everybody forgets about it," Rogan said, referring to Trump's late June strikes on Iranian nuclear weapons facilities. It was just the latest bone Rogan had to pick with Trump, whom he endorsed ahead of the election, on his podcast in recent weeks. Earlier in July, hecalled the president's ICE roundups of illegal immigrants"insane," and said authorities should focus on investigating dangerous criminals instead of raiding Home Depot parking lots to make arrests. "There's two things that are insane. One is the targeting of migrant workers. Not cartel members, not gang members, not drug dealers. Just construction workers. Showing up in construction sites, raiding them. Gardeners. Like, really?" Rogan said. He appeared to be referring to the incidents that sparked the Los Angeles protests in June, when ICE agents staked out parking lots where manual laborers gather to find work during mornings. The Department of Homeland Security disputed Rogan's characterization of ICE's arrests, with a spokesperson saying "an overwhelming majority" of ICE arrestees in Trump's crackdown had prior criminal convictions. Rogan, whose podcast commands an audience of about 10 million listeners, has had a mixed stance on Trump. He used to be a virulent critic of the president, but ended up endorsing him ahead of the 2024 election, saying Elon Musk's arguments in favor of Trump convinced him.

Joe Rogan rips DOJ’s handling of Epstein files in scathing rant against Trump admin

Joe Rogan rips DOJ's handling of Epstein files in scathing rant against Trump admin Joe Rogan used his latest podcast episode to weigh i...

 

ONEEL MAG © 2015 | Distributed By My Blogger Themes | Designed By Templateism.com