Dillon Gabriel says 'entertainers' comment was not about Shedeur SandersNew Foto - Dillon Gabriel says 'entertainers' comment was not about Shedeur Sanders

Cleveland BrownsquarterbackDillon Gabrielgotthe first (unofficial) start of his NFL career Saturdayagainst the defending championPhiladelphia Eagles. He completed 13-of-18 pass attempts for 143 yards and had an interception and lost fumble in two quarters of action. News 5 Cleveland sideline reporterAditi Kinkhabwala asked him during the gameabout handling "the noise" around theBrowns' quarterback competition. "There are entertainers and there are competitors, and I totally understand that," Gabriel said. "And my job is to compete, and that's what I'm focused on doing. Of course, we're doing this (interview) midgame, but it's something that I'll get used to and I just want to be the best teammate that I can be and create an environment where we can all go do our best work. That's all we want to do." "There's entertainers and there's competitors... my job is to compete."@_dillongabriel_is focused in.pic.twitter.com/FyjcztPPlF — NFL (@NFL)August 16, 2025 How did Dillon Gabriel play today?Grading Browns rookie QB vs. Eagles Quinshon Judkins latest:Browns' rookie RB won't be charged, per Broward State Attorney's Office Many interpreted his comments as a shot at fellow Browns rookie quarterbackShedeur Sanders. After theBrowns' 22-13 win over Philadelphia, Gabriel clarified what he meant by "entertainers" and "competitors." "First off, I am all about our team, you know what I mean?" Gabriel said. "And each other. I would never make that, and I've said it before, that's why it's interesting. But, for me, I've explained it. Entertainers are you all (in the media). Competitor, that's what I am and all my teammates, and we both have jobs to do. So that's it." When asked if he was referring to the media as "entertainers," Gabriel confirmed it. Sanders started the Browns' first preseason game againstCarolinaand completed 14-of-23 passes for 138 yards and two touchdowns. He was potentially going to start Saturday's game against Philadelphia butsuffered a minor oblique injuryand is day-to-day. "We will treat it day-to-day and see how he responds," Browns coach Kevin Stefanski said. "But we want to be smart. He's a thrower, so you can't push that thing." Key word for Cam Ward?Patience. The Titans still have a long way to go Veteran quarterbackJoe Flaccois currently expected to win the Browns' starting job this season but there's still plenty to sort out behind him. Here's how the depth chart currently stands: Joe Flacco Kenny Pickett Shedeur Sanders Dillon Gabriel Tyler Huntley Deshaun Watson(injured reserve) This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Browns QB Dillon Gabriel denies taking shot at Shedeur Sanders

Dillon Gabriel says 'entertainers' comment was not about Shedeur Sanders

Dillon Gabriel says 'entertainers' comment was not about Shedeur Sanders Cleveland BrownsquarterbackDillon Gabrielgotthe first (unof...
Panthers rookie Nic Scourton suffers collapsed lung in practice in HoustonNew Foto - Panthers rookie Nic Scourton suffers collapsed lung in practice in Houston

TheCarolina Panthersmay start the regular season without one of their top draft picks on defense. Panthershead coach Dave Canales said Saturday, Aug. 16, that second-round pickNic Scourtonsuffered a collapsed lung during practice Thursday ahead of Carolina's preseason game against theHouston Texans. Scourton was initially diagnosed with heat-related symptoms after practice. "It was presenting like heat exhaustion because he was having trouble breathing so we kind of cooled him down,"Canales said. "We couldn't get him to respond good enough to where we felt comfortable about putting him back into practice ... The symptoms grew after practice, so we checked him into the hospital." Dave Canales details the steps the#Pantherstraining staff took while initially treating Nic Scourton for what they thought was a heat-related illness, later to be confirmed as a collapsed lung@WCNC|#NFLpic.twitter.com/JQqth66Z3z — Danielle Stein (@Danielle_Stein9)August 16, 2025 How did Dillon Gabriel play today?Grading Browns rookie QB vs. Eagles Key word for Cam Ward?Patience. The Titans still have a long way to go He was later diagnosed with a collapsed lung. He's on his way back to Charlotte, North Carolina while the team remained in Houston for its game against theTexans. Houstonwon 20-3. "We'll keep evaluating him," Canales said. "I don't really know the timeline, it's really week-to-week with those types of things. I've heard from the trainers and different coaches where a guy played the next week but, you know, we got to be smart with that one." Carolina selected Scourton in the second round, No. 51 overall in the 2025 NFL Draft out of Texas A&M. He was the second edge rusher from the school selected in the draft following fellow Aggies prospectShemar Stewart, who theCincinnati Bengalsselected No. 17 overall. He's also one of four draft picks by the Panthers on defense as they look to improve what was the worst unit in the league by points, total yards and rushing yards allowed in 2024. Scourton had two tackles and a sack in the Panthers' preseason opener against theCleveland Browns. 'Imagine if this falls apart':Eagles GM reveals how AJ Brown trade nearly fell apart during 2022 NFL Draft Carolina lists Scourton as an outside linebacker in defensive coordinator Ejiro Evero's scheme. Though he wasn't expected to start right away, he'd likely see lots of work early on as a rotational rusher. Here's how the depth chart looks as the Panthers head home after the loss to Houston: Pat Jones II D.J. Wonnum Princely Umanmielen Nic Scourton Thomas Incoom DJ Johnson Boogie Basham J.J. Weaver Carolina's down to its final preseason game as we inch closer to the start of the regular season. Cleveland30-10Carolina Houston20-3Carolina Carolina vs. Pittsburgh: Thursday, Aug. 21 at 7 p.m. ET This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Panthers rookie Nic Scourton has collapsed lung, is week-to-week

Panthers rookie Nic Scourton suffers collapsed lung in practice in Houston

Panthers rookie Nic Scourton suffers collapsed lung in practice in Houston TheCarolina Panthersmay start the regular season without one of t...
This week on "Sunday Morning" (August 17)

The Emmy Award-winning "CBS News Sunday Morning" is broadcast on CBS Sundays beginning at 9:00 a.m. ET.  "Sunday Morning" alsostreams on the CBS News appbeginning at 11:00 a.m. ET. (Download it here.) Hosted by Jane Pauley COVER STORY:Capturing the melting of glaciers, with data and art|Watch VideoFor more than 40 years, glaciologist Mauri Pelto has been measuring the shrinking glaciers in the rugged North Cascade Mountains of Washington State. He's been joined by his daughter, artist-scientist Jill Pelto, whose watercolors provide another view of the drastically-changing landscape, as the effects of human-caused climate change on glaciers becomes even more starkly apparent. Correspondent Ben Tracy reports. [Produced in partnership with Climate Central.] For more info: North Cascade Glacier Climate ProjectMauri Pelto, Professor of Environmental Science, Nichols College, Dudley, Mass.Jill Pelto Art (Official site)Climate Central ALMANAC:August 17 (Video)"Sunday Morning" looks back at historical events on this date. TELEVISION:Becoming a TV commercial icon (Video)You know them as Flo, the Progressive Insurance saleswoman; Mayhem, the human embodiment of disasters covered by Allstate; and the unstoppable dancer from the Jardiance diabetes drug ads. Correspondent David Pogue talks with actors Stephanie Courtney, Dean Winters and Deanna Colon about how becoming nationally famous via TV commercials has (or hasn't) changed their lives. (Original air date: Feb. 9, 2025.) For more info: Stephanie Courtney, The GroundlingsFollowDean Winters on InstagramFollowDeanna Colon on Instagram ARTS:Rashid Johnson on art as a source of potential joy (Video)Artist Rashid Johnson has used multiple media and materials to create works that examine race, masculinity, identity, aesthetics, and (he says) his own anxiety. Now, Johnson's career is the focus of an exhibition at the Guggenheim New York, "A Poem for Deep Thinkers." Correspondent Alina Cho reports. For more info: Rashid Johnson: A Poem for Deep Thinkers, at the Guggenheim Museum, New York City (through Jan. 18, 2026)Exhibition Catalogue:"Rashid Johnson: A Poem for Deep Thinkers"(Guggenheim), in Hardcover format, available viaAmazon,Barnes & NobleandBookshop.orgRashid Johnson (Hauser & Wirth)Rashid Johnson on Instagram MUSIC: Laufey on creating her own soundWhimsical and romantic, the music of Icelandic singer and cellist Laufey Lín Bing Jónsdóttir, or Laufey, blends pop, jazz, classical and bossa nova – a "mishmash," she calls it, which has led to sold-out shows, bestselling albums, and a Grammy Award. With her third album, "A Matter of Time," being released this week, she sits down with correspondent Tracy Smith to discuss her musical tastes; her reaction to the response of young fans; and the thrill of singing a duet with Barbra Streisand of a song she composed, "Letter To My 13-Year-Old Self." To hear Laufey performing "Silver Lining," from her album "A Matter of Time," click on the video player below: For more info: Laufey (Official site)|Tour info WORLD: The Summit: Trump's diplomatic gambit, and Putin's prizeThe first meeting between the American and Russian presidents since Vladimir Putin launched his war on Ukraine three-and-a-half years ago resulted in no ceasefire, and no concrete results. So, what did President Trump and President Putin achieve? CBS News chief political analyst John Dickerson offers perspective on a meeting ended in a fog of diplomatic ambiguity. TECH: A robotics activist's remarkable crusadeTwenty-two years ago, Silicon Valley executive Henry Evans had a massive stroke that left him mute and paralyzed from the neck down. But that didn't prevent him from becoming a leading advocate of adaptive robotic tech to help disabled people – or from writing country songs, one letter at a time. Correspondent John Blackstone talks with Evans about his upbeat attitude and unlikely pursuits. FROM THE ARCHIVES:Robots open up the world of art (Video)The De Young, one of San Francisco's fine art museums, now has two robots that open the museum up to those who cannot attend, including the physically handicapped. John Blackstone reports on the state-of-the-art in museum tour guides, and interviews robotics activist Henry Evans, a former Silicon Valley executive who is now almost completely paralyzed, and who worked with the museum to make touring by robot a reality. (Air date: March 1, 2025.) For more info: Robots for HumanityHenry Evans' TED TalkHello Robotnicktaylermusic.comNick Tayler & Henry Evans Music (daisyjane1963.com) THESE UNITED STATES: America's first cash cropTobacco had been cultivated and smoked by Native Americans for centuries before Christopher Columbus introduced it to Europe. Jane Pauley reports on how growing tobacco became America's first cash crop – and ingrained in the nation's culture for generations. TV: "Severance" star Adam ScottActor Adam Scott (who previously starred in the sitcom "Parks and Recreation") is the Emmy-nominated lead in the critically-acclaimed Apple TV+ series "Severance," about workers at a mysterious corporation whose brains are altered to create distinctly separate personalities in and out of the office. He talks with correspondent Conor Knighton about his 30-year path to this head trip of a series, and what it took for him to pull it off. Knighton also talks with director Ben Stiller about how the surreal show came together. To watch the opening titles of "Severance" click on the video player below: For more info: "Severance" on Apple TV+ PASSAGE: In memoriam"Sunday Morning" remembers some of the notable figures who left us this week. NATIONAL: A desk with the greatest viewIn the late 1970s, a group of university students in West Texas, wanting a place to study with a view, hauled a desk to the top of Hancock Hill (elevation: 4,900 feet), in the town of Alpine. Today, the desk is a pilgrimage for hikers seeking a meditative place, who leave behind messages in the desk's notebook. Correspondent Janet Shamlian reports on what has become a unique travel destination. For more info: Sul Ross Desk, Alpine, Texas (Atlas Obscura)Archives of the Big Bend, Sul Ross State University MILEPOST: So long, Joe Frandino!"Sunday Morning" says goodbye to veteran editor Joseph Frandino, retiring after many years here at CBS News. NATURE: Providence Canyon in Georgia WEB EXCLUSIVES: MARATHON:The marvels of Alaska (YouTube Video)Explore the majesty of the 49th State with these entertaining stories from the "Sunday Morning" archives: Charles Osgood looks back on the 1867 purchase of Alaska (2008)A visit to the Gates of the Arctic National Park (2017)Surfing in the frigid waters off Yakutat, Alaska (2000)Luke Burbank on a grueling 750-mile boat race from Port Townsend, Washington to Ketchikan, Alaska (2017)How WWII soldiers and laborers helped pave the way for Alaska's expansion (1992)Prince William Sound, five years after the Exxon Valdez disaster (1994)The World Ice Art Championships in Fairbanks, Alaska (2015)Raising sled dogs in Denali National Park (2016)Lee Cowan visits Whittier, Alaska, where nearly the entire population lives under the same roof (2021)The search for the remains of a U.S. Air Force crew lost in a plane crash on an Alaskan glacier in 1952 (2022)Humorist David Sedaris on the highlights of his trip to Alaska (2022)Conor Knighton takes a ride on the Alaska Railroad (2023)Nature: Northern Lights (2024) GALLERY:LOLLAPALOOZA 2025Scroll through our gallery of some of 2025's leading live acts, including from Chicago's Lollapalooza festival, featuring images by CBS News photojournalist Jake Barlow and photographers Ed Spinelli and Kirstine Walton. MARATHON:An ode to coffee lovers (YouTube Video)"CBS Sunday Morning" serves up a rich pot of stories about the varieties of coffee brewed across countries and cultures. A Tokyo café where customers are on deadline Taste testing with artificial intelligence The secret behind bodega coffee True espresso love: Attending a university of coffee Jim Gaffigan: Decaf coffee is un-American Almanac: Instant coffee A toast to Irish coffee Bringing Yemeni coffee back to America Pumpkin spice takes over the world How single-serve coffee became a "must-have" Coffee for a smile The Emmy Award-winning "CBS News Sunday Morning" is broadcast on CBS Sundays beginning at 9:00 a.m. ET. Executive producer is Rand Morrison. DVR Alert! Find out when "Sunday Morning" airs in your city "Sunday Morning" alsostreams on the CBS News appbeginning at 11:00 a.m. ET. (Download it here.) Full episodes of "Sunday Morning" are now available to watch on demand on CBSNews.com, CBS.com andParamount+, including via Apple TV, Android TV, Roku, Chromecast, Amazon FireTV/FireTV stick and Xbox. Follow us onTwitter/X;Facebook;Instagram;YouTube;TikTok;Bluesky; and atcbssundaymorning.com. You can also download the free"Sunday Morning" audio podcastatiTunesand atPlay.it. Now you'll never miss the trumpet! Rashid Johnson on art as a source of potential joy Becoming a TV commercial icon Almanac: August 17

This week on "Sunday Morning" (August 17)

This week on "Sunday Morning" (August 17) The Emmy Award-winning "CBS News Sunday Morning" is broadcast on CBS Sundays b...
Celine Dion Fans Floored by Special New Song: 'Best Release of the Year'New Foto - Celine Dion Fans Floored by Special New Song: 'Best Release of the Year'

Celine Dion Fans Floored by Special New Song: 'Best Release of the Year'originally appeared onParade. Fans of legendary Canadian singerCeline Dionwere overwhelmed by her rare musical release after the 57-year-old came out witha dance remix of her song "A New Day Has Come." Swedish DJSebastian Ingrossoremixed the track, shortening the title to "A New Day." The dance track officially dropped in July, but Dion decided to spotlight the song on social media on Aug. 16 with a special new video, leading many fans to shower the singer in praise. Dion and Ingrosso shared a collaboration post on Instagram with the caption, "Its always A New Day." The accompanying video includes a montage of Dion over the years and newer clips of the singer dancing to the track. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Sebastian Ingrosso (@sebastianingrosso) Related:Fans Declare Celine Dion a "Goddess" in Sultry "Moonlight Swim" Photos Fans immediately fell in love with the remixed song, with enthusiastic comments declaring, "BEST RELEASE OF THE YEAR," "Best collab in 2025," and "timeless anthem already." Others called it "iconic" and a "masterpiece," while someone else wrote, "YOU GUYS KILLED IT!!!!!!! Can't wait to see you performing that track together on stage 🙈." "The hit of the year…My favorite 😍," said another, as a different fan proclaimed it "A NEW ERA ❤️." The new release launched to huge success, withForbesreporting that "A New Day" debuted at the 24th spot on the Official Singles Sales chart and the 21st spot on the Official Singles Downloads list during the week of Aug. 5. It was also reported the week of Aug. 11 that the song leaped to No. 6 on the Billboard Dance Digital Song Sales chart, according toWJBR.com. Ever since Dion opened up about herhealth issues, the singer has taken a step back from the public spotlight and performing, and releases from the music icon have been sparse. Because of this, "A New Day" has been a welcome release for fans of Dion, and many are eager to see what she has in store next, whether it's another remix or something else entirely. Next:Celine Dion Flaunts "Timeless" Beauty in Strapless Black and White Gown and Long Gloves Celine Dion Fans Floored by Special New Song: 'Best Release of the Year'first appeared on Parade on Aug 16, 2025 This story was originally reported byParadeon Aug 16, 2025, where it first appeared.

Celine Dion Fans Floored by Special New Song: 'Best Release of the Year'

Celine Dion Fans Floored by Special New Song: 'Best Release of the Year' Celine Dion Fans Floored by Special New Song: 'Best Rel...
Khamzat Chimaev dominates Dricus du Plessis to win UFC middleweight titleNew Foto - Khamzat Chimaev dominates Dricus du Plessis to win UFC middleweight title

Khamzat Chimaev finally lived up to his early promise on Saturday night, utterly dominatingDricus du Plessisto claim theUFCmiddleweight championship at UFC 319. Chimaev won by unanimous decision having been in complete control throughout the contest, landing a UFC-record 529 strikes on his South African opponent. Du Plessis – who was making the third defense of his belt – had no answer to Chimaev's grappling and found himself on the mat within the opening minute of the fight. He survived that time, but ended up being taken down again in each of the following rounds. Chimaev was particularly dominant in the third round, landing 156 strikes – more than three times as many as du Plessis managed in the entire fight. Despite having 21 minutes and 40 seconds of control time – the second most ever in a UFC fight behind the 22 minutes 18 seconds Sean Sherk managed against Hermes França in 2007 – Chimaev was unable to finish off his opponent. But, even with a late fightback from du Plessis, all three judges scored the fight 50 to 44 in Chimaev's favor. "I never game-plan," Chimaev said afterward. "I just came in, work like I do in the gym. That guy is strong, I couldn't finish, respect that guy, he's the only champion who was saying my name. This guy has real heart, a real lion, a real African lion." Having been touted as a future champion since his UFC debut in 2020, this victory represents the biggest win of Chimaev's career. The Chechen-born fighter is now 15-0-0 but, due to injury and illness, fought just twice in 2023 and 2024. Chimaev has also struggled to obtain a visa for the US during that time but in early August, the 31-year-old credited President Donald Trump with helping him to secure the visa which allowed him to appear on Saturday's card, his first fight on American soil in nearly three years. The last few years have seen Chimaev face criticism due to his ties to notorious Chechen leaderRamzan Kadyrov– the two have posed together for photos and Kadyrov attended Chimaev's wedding in 2022. For more CNN news and newsletters create an account atCNN.com

Khamzat Chimaev dominates Dricus du Plessis to win UFC middleweight title

Khamzat Chimaev dominates Dricus du Plessis to win UFC middleweight title Khamzat Chimaev finally lived up to his early promise on Saturday ...
Indiana Fever take on Connecticut Sun: TV channel, time, how to watch Sunday's gameNew Foto - Indiana Fever take on Connecticut Sun: TV channel, time, how to watch Sunday's game

USA TODAY and Yahoo may earn commission from links in this article. Pricing and availability subject to change. Expect fireworks when theIndiana Feverand theConnecticut Sunface off for the fourth time this season on Sunday. The Sun took the first regular-season matchup 85-83on May 30. The Fever bounced back anddefeated the Sun 88-71 on June 17,but tempers flared and multiple scuffles broke out. Indiana'sCaitlin Clarkand Connecticut's Jacy Sheldon had a heated exchange after Sheldon made incidental contact with Clark's face and Clark pushed Sheldon. The Sun's Marina Mabrey jumped in and shoved Clark down on the floor. A flagrant foul was called on Sheldon, while Clark, Mabrey and Connecticut center Tina Charles were each charged with a technical foul. Later in the game, Fever guard Sophie Cunningham committed a hard foul on Sheldon. Sheldon and teammate Lindsay Allen immediately confronted Cunningham and more words were exchanged before being separated by officials. Cunningham, Sheldon and Allen were all ejected from the game. Sheldon has since been traded to the Washington Mystics. MORE:Caitlin Clark shoved onto court in scuffle-laden game vs Sun The Fever and Sun last faced off on July 15, withIndiana coming away with a 85-77 win. But the Fever's celebration was short-lived afterClark injured her right groin in the final minuteof the matchup. Clark has been sidelined since and has missed 12 consecutive games. Sunday will likely mark her 13th straight absence. Here's what you need to know about Sunday's matchup between the Fever and Sun: The Indiana Fever travel to Uncasville, Conn. Sunday to face the Connecticut Sun at 1 p.m. ET (10 a.m. PT) on Sunday, Aug. 17 at Mohegan Sun Arena. The game will be broadcast on NBA TV. Time:1 p.m. ET (10 a.m. PT) Location:Mohegan Sun Arena (Uncasville, Conn) TV channel:NBA TV Streaming:Fubo(free trial to new subscribers) The USA TODAY app gets you to the heart of the news — fast.Download for award-winning coverage, crosswords, audio storytelling, the eNewspaper and more. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Fever faces Sun: TV channel, time, how to watch Sunday's game

Indiana Fever take on Connecticut Sun: TV channel, time, how to watch Sunday's game

Indiana Fever take on Connecticut Sun: TV channel, time, how to watch Sunday's game USA TODAY and Yahoo may earn commission from links i...
Where Are the Hosts of "The Biggest Loser" Now? All About Their Lives Today, 5 Years After the Show Ended

Trae Patton/NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal via Getty (2) ; John Britt/USA Network/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty The Biggest Loseraired from 2004 to 2020, first on NBC and later on USA Network The weight loss competition was hosted by Caroline Rhea, Alison Sweeney and Bob Harper throughout the years The show is the subject of the Netflix docuseriesFit for TV:The Reality of the Biggest Loser, for which Harper and Sweeney were interviewed The Biggest Loser— hosted over the years byCaroline Rhea,Alison SweeneyandBob Harper— was once one of NBC's biggest winners. The series — which featured people competing to lose weight for a prize of $250,000 — launched in 2004 and quickly began picking up steam. At its peak in 2009, 13.4 million viewers tuned in to watch the finale, according toThe New York Times. Comedian andSabrina the Teenage Witchstar Rhea was the show's original host, leading the series for seasons 1 through 3 beforeDays of Our Livesactress Sweeney took over. For the final two seasons, longtimeBiggest Losertrainer Harper took the helm before the series ended in 2020. The rise and fall ofThe Biggest Loserwas documented in a 2025 Netflix docuseries calledFit For TV: The Reality of The Biggest Loser, which features the unfiltered thoughts and experiences of its creators, producers, the show's physician Dr. Robert Huizenga, contestants,winnersand two of its hosts — Harper and Sweeney.Fit for TVquestions if the show — which encouraged contestants to lose weight quickly through extreme dieting and exercise — was beneficial or harmful for participants. Here's where the formerBiggest Loserhosts Caroline Rhea, Alison Sweeney and Bob Harper are now. 01 of 03 Trae Patton/NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal via Getty ; Phillip Faraone/WireImage Rhea was the original host ofThe Biggest Loserwhen it premiered in 2004. She only hosted the first three seasons before leaving "to pursue other interests," perVariety. Shortly after leavingThe Biggest Loser, Rhea welcomed a daughter namedAva Economopouloswith husband Costaki Economopoulos in October 2008. "She's like my little miracle baby," she told PEOPLE at the time. "All the bad stuff, and all the good stuff, it all leads you to the place that you're meant to be." Though Rhea took a break from acting and comedy to raise her little girl, she eventually returned to Hollywood. "I thought I have to be an interesting person for my child," she said. "I have in no way sacrificed anything because she's given me everything in raising her and being with her, but I want her to have a passion in her life that she loves and a purpose." Since then, she's appeared in several TV holiday movies, made a guest appearance onSabrina the Teenage WitchspinoffThe Chilling Adventures of Sabrinaand starred in Disney seriesSydney to the Maxfrom 2019 to 2021. She's also voiced Linda Flynn-Fletcher in beloved children's showPhineas and Ferbsince 2007. Rhea still performs stand-up at comedy clubs and festivals around the world. 02 of 03 Lewis Jacobs/NBC/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty ; JC Olivera/Getty Sweeney replaced Rhea asThe Biggest Loserhost in 2007 during the show's fourth season. "I am so proud to be part of the show," she toldThe Hollywood Reporterin January 2013. "I feel so good about the show — it's uplifting and inspiring and entertaining at the same time." In fact, working on the series inspired her to start doing marathons and triathlons. "The more I saw theBiggest Losercontestants do it ... I found that competitive spirit in myself and wanted to do it too," she said. However, in August 2015, she walked away from the show after eight years. "It's been an amazing run. I'm so proud," she told PEOPLE at the time. "[But] times change and situations change ... We talked and it wasn't an easy decision. It was just the right time for me to do something different." Sweeney has kept busy with acting since leavingThe Biggest Loser. She's continued her role asSami BradyinDays of Our Lives, helmed theHannah Swensenseries of movie mysteries on theHallmark Channeland has appeared in all of theLacey Chabert-ledThe Wedding Veilfilms. Her kids, son Benjamin Sanov and daughter Megan Sanov, withhusband David Sanov, areall grown up— and her son even worked with her on her the 2023 filmA Zest for Death: A Hannah Swensen Mystery. "As a parent, I always strive to teach my kids new life skills," she told PEOPLE in October 2023. "From being on set, he's developed a new understanding and appreciation of camera operations, which has been fun to watch him explore." Sweeney opened up more about her experience onThe Biggest Loserin Netflix's 2025 docuseries,Fit For TV: The Reality of The Biggest Loser. "When people talk about the show negatively or have critiques of the show, I totally understand," she said. "I'm not naive or have rose-colored glasses. I see." Still, she stands behind it after seeing some of the contestants change their lives. "My goal was to have that conversation about health and wellness and giving people that idea that it's possible," she added. 03 of 03 Tyler Golden/NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal via Getty ; Gilbert Carrasquillo/GC Images Harper appeared in all 18 seasons ofThe Biggest Loser, training contestants in the first 16 seasons andhosting the final two. In 2025'sFit For TV: The Reality of The Biggest Loser, Harper shared that he thought the show was "going to be huge" before it even aired. Subsequently, he and fellow trainerJillian Michaelsplayed to the cameras. "Always remember we were trying to make anentertainingshow," he said. "What's more important for weight loss? We all know it's diet, but that becomes boring television. You know what's not boring television? To see us in a gym yelling, screaming ... and producers loved that s---. They were like, 'We want them to puke! We want the madness of it all!' " However, Harper shared that there were times that he wasn't proud of, like when he yelled at season 7's Joelle Gwynn. He also said he was "in horror" when he saw one contestant, Rachel Frederickson, come back for the finale weighing only 105 lbs. Still, he says he "will stand behind everything that I've ever done on that show." Harper added that he "would never put anyone in harm's way." In February 2017 — while the show was on hiatus — Harper suffered a heart attack that left him unconscious for two days. The experience gave him a new sense of camaraderie with theBiggest Losercontestants. "I couldn't walk around the block. I know that it's like to have to look at everything that I eat and have to change how I live and what I do," he said onFit for TV. "I understand more than I ever knew before." These days, Harper is still a fitness trainer who focuses on "all things health and wellness," according to hisInstagram. In June 2019, he got married to husband Anton Gutierrez. The couple share three dogs named Karl, Vivienne and Ralph. In January 2025, he appeared on another NBC show,The Traitorsseason 3, where he placed 15th. Harper and Michaels are no longer friends, he shared onFit for TV. "We were really closeon television," he said. "After I had my heart attack, she's the one person I never heard from.That, to me, spoke volumes." Read the original article onPeople

Where Are the Hosts of “The Biggest Loser” Now? All About Their Lives Today, 5 Years After the Show Ended

Where Are the Hosts of "The Biggest Loser" Now? All About Their Lives Today, 5 Years After the Show Ended Trae Patton/NBCU Photo B...
"The Biggest Loser" Doctor Robert Huizenga Says He 'Really Took Issue' with Some of the Show's Tactics

Courtesy of Netflix Dr. Robert Huizenga, a celebrity doctor who appeared regularly onThe Biggest Loser, is reflecting on his concerns regarding contestants' health and safety "We had a 99.9% success [rate] in losing weight .... but as the show really got popular, some things were being done that I really, I really took issue with," Dr. Huizenga says Fit for TV: The Reality of The Biggest Loseris streaming now on Netflix Dr. Robert Huizenga, a celebrity doctor who appeared regularly onThe Biggest Loser, is reflecting on his concerns regarding contestants' health and safety as the cameras rolled on the NBC reality series for more than a decade. In Netflix's three-part docuseriesFit for TV: The Reality of The Biggest Loser,which premiered Friday, August 15, Dr. Huizenga, a former team doctor for the then-Los Angeles Raiders, said his experiences at the intersection of medicine and the professional sports world helped shape the weight-loss reality show. "The Biggest Loserwas totally sculpted after my experience with the Raiders and the only question was is it possible for an overweight, sedentary person to work out, not with the ability of a professional athlete, but with the intensity of a professional athlete?" Dr. Huizenga says on the show. Still, as the series progressed and showrunners faced pressure to maintain viewers' attention through 17 seasons, he says he became increasingly worried about the physical challenges contestants faced. https://people-app.onelink.me/HNIa/kz7l4cuf "We had a 99.9% success [rate] in losing weight. That was really an incredible discovery," Dr. Huizenga recalls. "But as the show really got popular, some things were being done that I really, I really took issue with." "It was scary because from season 1, you have women — 200 lbs., men — 300, and it just went up, straight line up. And with that, the ability to exercise, a straight line down. So when they do a physical challenge that puts people in harm's way, that's where I have to step in," he says. Looking back, Dr. Huizenga said he was not always aware of every aspect of the contestants' experiences. "There were times, unfortunately though, that challenges were done that I didn't see or hear about, which was the main hang-up to making it a much safer environment," Dr. Huizenga said. 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. In particular, he alluded to differences in perspective between himself and the show's trainers,Bob HarperandJillian Michaels. "Every season, I pretty much said I was going to quit unless I got to talk to the trainers," he claims. "So they would force them to come in and I'd give my little half an hour speech and maybe some things changed, not as much as I would like." PEOPLE reached out to NBC for comment on the claims made inFit for TV: The Reality of The Biggest Loser, but did not receive a response. Fit for TV: The Reality of The Biggest Loseris streaming now on Netflix. Read the original article onPeople

“The Biggest Loser” Doctor Robert Huizenga Says He 'Really Took Issue' with Some of the Show's Tactics

"The Biggest Loser" Doctor Robert Huizenga Says He 'Really Took Issue' with Some of the Show's Tactics Courtesy of Net...
Jarrett Stidham hits Troy Franklin for pair of touchdowns as Broncos roll over Cardinals 27-7New Foto - Jarrett Stidham hits Troy Franklin for pair of touchdowns as Broncos roll over Cardinals 27-7

DENVER (AP) — Troy Franklin caught two touchdown passes from Jarrett Stidham and the Denver Broncos rolled over the Arizona Cardinals 27-7 on Saturday night in a matchup of mostly backups. With both teams sitting the majority of their starters following a productive andspirited joint practiceon Thursday, Stidham followed up a spectacular preseason debut in relief of Bo Nix at San Francisco with another stellar performance. He completed 16 of 23 passes for 240 yards and TDs of 27 and 17 yards to Franklin before giving way to Sam Ehlinger in the second half. Ehlinger completed 14 of 16 passes for 162 yards. "Got outplayed tonight," Cardinals coach Jonathan Gannon said. "That was obvious by the score." Which could have been worse were it not for cornerback Elijah Jones punching the ball out of tight end Caden Prieskorn's arms at the 1 and linebacker Vi Jones smothering it in the end zone for a touchback. Denver's top-to-bottom defense had another solid outing, too. The Cardinals (1-1) converted just 2 of 13 third downs a week after the Broncos held San Francisco to 1 of 12. That's another indication the Broncos have progressed to the point there will be some difficult decisions on cut-down day. "I'd rather be in that position than the position we were in two years ago at this time," Broncos coach Sean Payton said, adding, "I think there are going to be some players that end up on other teams, playing. And that's part of the deal." Stidham's first drive covered 97 yards in just four plays. It featured a 58-yard catch and run by tight end Evan Engram and ended with an 8-yard touchdown run by rookie running back R.J. Harvey, a second-round selection by Denver (2-0). After Jacoby Brissett (6 for 8 for 57 yards) replied with a 16-yard TD toss to Simi Fehoko, Stidham hit Franklin for a27-yard touchdowndown the left sideline. His17-yard striketo Franklin with 45 seconds left before halftime made it 24-7. Franklin's stellar summer has continued in the preseason, cementing his role as one of Denver's top-flight receivers. "I think I'm just more comfortable, got a little bit more freedom to just go out there and play," Franklin said. "And also just knowing the offense as a whole." Stidham's third drive reached the Arizona 2 but he airmailed a throw on third down and right tackle Alex Palczewski's second flag, this one for a false start, moved the ball back to the 6 and Wil Lutz nailed a 26-yarder to make it 17-7. Franklin's 7-yard sideline catch with 2 seconds left allowed Lutz to attempt a 64-yard field goal as the first half expired, but he missed short and to the right. Clayton Tune relieved Brissett and was 13 of 20 for 56 yards. First Call Payton turned over play-calling duties to QBs coach Davis Webb and was impressed by how he handled the task. "I think it's a good opportunity for these coaches," said Payton, who gave Webb a game ball. Injuries Broncos G Nick Gargiulo was carted off with a right knee injury at the 6:41 mark of the third quarter. The entire Broncos bench went out to midfield in a show of support. The Cardinals lost OL Hayden Carter to a knee injury on the first drive of the game. Broncos LB Garret Wallow (ankle) went out in the fourth quarter. Remembrances The Broncos honored pass-catching great and coaching pioneerLionel Taylor,who died earlier this month at age 89, and also former AP sports writerDennis Georgatos, who died in June at age 70. Up next Cardinals: Host the Las Vegas Raiders next Saturday. Broncos: Visit New Orleans next Saturday. ___ AP NFL:https://apnews.com/hub/NFL

Jarrett Stidham hits Troy Franklin for pair of touchdowns as Broncos roll over Cardinals 27-7

Jarrett Stidham hits Troy Franklin for pair of touchdowns as Broncos roll over Cardinals 27-7 DENVER (AP) — Troy Franklin caught two touchdo...
Pakistan leaves out Babar and Rizwan from T20 squadNew Foto - Pakistan leaves out Babar and Rizwan from T20 squad

ISLAMABAD (AP) — Pakistan left out Babar Azam and Mohammad Rizwan for an upcoming triangular series and the Asia Cup as it named a 17-member squad on Sunday for the two T20 tournaments in the United Arab Emirates. Neither batter has featured in a T20 international since playing against South Africa in December 2024 with Pakistan instead giving chances to batters Saim Ayub, Sahibzada Farhan and Fakhar Zaman, who can score quickly. Head coach Mike Hesson told reporters that Babar was asked to improve "in some areas" that included his vulnerability against spinners and his strike rate. Babar is due to play for Adelaide Strikers in the Big Bash League later this year and Hesson said the batter was working hard to be in contention for next year's T20 World Cup. Since Hesson took over as the white-ball coach, Pakistan won two bilateral T20 series against Bangladesh and West Indies, but also lost another to Bangladesh 2-1 in Bangladesh. West Indies also recorded its first bilateral ODI series win against Pakistan in 34 years when it won 2-1, with Babar scoring 47, 0 and 9. "At the moment, the players that we have, (they) have performed exceptionally well," Hesson said in reference to Farhan, Ayub and Zaman. "But certainly a player like Barbar has an opportunity to play in the BBL and start to show that he's improving in those areas in T20s. He's too good a player for us not to consider." Pakistan, Afghanistan and UAE will compete in the triangular series at Sharjah in between Aug. 29 and Sept. 7 before Dubai and Abu Dhabi host the Asia Cup from Sept. 9 to Sept. 28. Hesson was happy with Pakistan's preparations for the two tournaments by winning six of the nine T20 games under him and was also impressed with the performance of new fast bowler Salman Mirza in Bangladesh — especially in the death overs. Mirza and fellow pace bowler Mohammad Wasim have been included in the squad for both tournaments. "From a T20 perspective, this side is traveling quite nicely," Hesson said. "We've also been able to provide some different opportunities for different players during those tours and that's the only way we're going to create depth. "Whereas, if we continued to play the same team, all the time, we wouldn't be able to create depth. It's always a fine line in terms of trying to win every single game and also making sure that you peak for pinnacle events like the Asia Cup." ___ Squad: Saim Ayub, Sahibzada Farhan, Fakhar Zaman, Mohammad Haris, Salman Ali Agha (captain), Hasan Nawaz, Hussain Talat, Faheem Ashraf, Khushdil Shah, Mohammad Nawaz, Mohammad Wasim, Salman Mirza, Shaheen Shah Afridi, Haris Rauf, Hasan Ali, Sufiyan Muqeem, Abrar Ahmed. ___ AP cricket:https://apnews.com/hub/cricket

Pakistan leaves out Babar and Rizwan from T20 squad

Pakistan leaves out Babar and Rizwan from T20 squad ISLAMABAD (AP) — Pakistan left out Babar Azam and Mohammad Rizwan for an upcoming triang...

 

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