Dolphins WR Tyreek Hill has seasonending knee surgery Field Level MediaSeptember 30, 2025 at 10:57 PM 3 Sep 29, 2025; Miami Gardens, Florida, USA; Miami Dolphins wide receiver Tyreek Hill (10) is tended to by medical staff after injuring his leg against the New York Jets during the second half at Ha...

- - Dolphins WR Tyreek Hill has season-ending knee surgery

Field Level MediaSeptember 30, 2025 at 10:57 PM

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Sep 29, 2025; Miami Gardens, Florida, USA; Miami Dolphins wide receiver Tyreek Hill (10) is tended to by medical staff after injuring his leg against the New York Jets during the second half at Hard Rock Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Rich Storry-Imagn Images (Rich Storry-Imagn Images)

Miami Dolphins wide receiver Tyreek Hill underwent a "major knee procedure" Tuesday to repair his torn ACL and other ligament damage, coach Mike McDaniel confirmed.

Hill will miss at least the rest of the 2025 season after dislocating his left knee and suffering the ligament tears during Monday's 27-21 victory over the New York Jets.

McDaniel told reporters that he had heard "good things" about any nerve damage to Hill's knee and said the eight-time Pro Bowler may not need more surgeries beyond Tuesday.

"It hasn't been deemed to be anything beyond this surgery and we're very hopeful for it to turn out well," McDaniel said. "But no, it hasn't been explained (that multiple surgeries are) an absolute necessity. It's just executing this procedure and seeing what happens from there."

Hill was injured when he caught a 10-yard pass from Tua Tagovailoa near the New York sideline with 13:21 left in the third quarter. His leg twisted awkwardly as he was going out of bounds, and Hill immediately grabbed for the knee.

While being carted off with an air cast on his leg, Hill forcefully clapped his hands several times, smiled and laughed in response to the crowd.

"He was probably in the best spirits of any player that I've ever -- it's just such a terrible experience when you go out and see guys when they have issues like that," McDaniel said immediately after the game. "But he immediately had wide eyes and was talking, 'I'm good. Just make sure the guys get this win.' He was focused on the team."

Those high spirits continued Tuesday, when Hill posted a video to social media showing him in a hospital bed before his surgery.

"Keep your boy in your prayers," Hill said. "You guys have been awesome, man. Fins Nation, just the whole entire NFL has been amazing, sending me lots of love, lots of prayers. I'm absolutely honored."

Hill, 31, had six receptions for 67 yards before exiting. He has 21 receptions for 265 yards and one touchdown in four games this season.

Hill is in his fourth season with the Dolphins after playing his first six campaigns with the Chiefs. Hill helped Kansas City win the Super Bowl after the 2019 season. He is a five-time first-team All-Pro who was selected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame's All-2010s Team as a punt returner.

--Field Level Media

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Dolphins WR Tyreek Hill has season-ending knee surgery

Dolphins WR Tyreek Hill has seasonending knee surgery Field Level MediaSeptember 30, 2025 at 10:57 PM 3 Sep 29, 2025; Miami Gard...

Ravens QB Lamar Jackson reportedly out Week 5 Field Level MediaSeptember 30, 2025 at 11:32 PM 2 Sep 28, 2025; Kansas City, Missouri, USA; Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson (8) throws a pass during the second quarter against the Kansas City Chiefs at GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium.

- - Ravens QB Lamar Jackson reportedly out Week 5

Field Level MediaSeptember 30, 2025 at 11:32 PM

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Sep 28, 2025; Kansas City, Missouri, USA; Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson (8) throws a pass during the second quarter against the Kansas City Chiefs at GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Denny Medley-Imagn Images (Denny Medley-Imagn Images)

Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson will not play in Week 5 and could be facing a longer absence because of a hamstring injury, the Baltimore Sun reported Tuesday.

Jackson left the Ravens' loss to the Kansas City Chiefs in the fourth quarter on Sunday. The Ravens (1-3) play the Houston Texans (1-3) this week with a roster besieged by injuries.

Head coach John Harbaugh would not confirm the status of Jackson, but bit back at suggestions Jackson could have finished the loss to the Chiefs.

"There was no way he was going to go back into the game," Harbaugh said. "The injury precluded it. The way I know Lamar, if he could've gone in the game, he would've been in the game. That's how he is."

Without Jackson against the Texans, the Ravens are expected to turn to Cooper Rush. The former Cowboys backup was signed in the offseason to bring an experienced hand if Jackson was unavailable.

"If he's out there, it will be geared toward him," Harbaugh said of Rush. "We've got a good group around him. We have a lot of playmakers around him if he's playing. Same thing for Tyler Huntley if he's playing."

Already hurting at multiple key positions, the Ravens had other players leave Kansas City with ailments that could require multiple-game absences.

Linebacker Roquan Smith (hamstring), cornerbacks Marlon Humphrey (calf) and Nate Wiggins (elbow) and left tackle Ronnie Stanley (ankle) are all uncertain for Week 5. NFL Network reported Smith and Humphrey might miss 2-3 weeks.

The Ravens also lost two-time Pro Bowl defensive tackle Nnamdi Madubuike for the rest of the season due to a neck injury.

Madubuike was placed on injured reserve Saturday, about two weeks after reporting symptoms following Baltimore's Week 2 win over the Cleveland Browns.

Madubuike, 27, had two sacks in the first two games of the season and has amassed 203 tackles (42 for loss), 30 sacks and two forced fumbles in 78 career games (66 starts) for Baltimore since 2020.

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Ravens QB Lamar Jackson reportedly out Week 5 Field Level MediaSeptember 30, 2025 at 11:32 PM 2 Sep 28, 2025; Kansas City, Misso...

Imelda strengthens into a hurricane off the Bahamas Faris TanyosOctober 1, 2025 at 4:56 AM 22 Imelda strengthened into a hurricane early Tuesday and was forecast to head away from the Bahamas and southeastern U.S. and toward Bermuda, according to the Miamibased National Hurricane Center.

- - Imelda strengthens into a hurricane off the Bahamas

Faris TanyosOctober 1, 2025 at 4:56 AM

22

Imelda strengthened into a hurricane early Tuesday and was forecast to head away from the Bahamas and southeastern U.S. and toward Bermuda, according to the Miami-based National Hurricane Center.

Imelda is the ninth named storm of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season. It formed on Sunday in the western Atlantic.

Hurricane Imelda forecast maps

As of Tuesday night, Imelda's center was located 565 miles west-southwest of Bermuda, with maximum sustained winds of 85 mph, making it a Category 1 hurricane. It was moving east-northeast at 15 mph, the hurricane center said.

Map shows the forecast path of Hurricane Imelda. / Credit: CBS News

"On the forecast track, the center of the hurricane will approach Bermuda Wednesday afternoon," the hurricane center said, adding: "Some additional strengthening is forecast during the next day or so."

Anywhere from 2 to 4 inches of rain is expected across Bermuda from Wednesday into Thursday, which could lead to flash flooding, the NHC said. A dangerous storm surge is also expected to produce coastal flooding in Bermuda "in areas of onshore winds," the hurricane center said, adding that the surge "will be accompanied by large and damaging waves."

Swells generated by Imelda and Hurricane Humberto, farther out in the Atlantic, "are affecting the Bahamas and are currently spreading to much of the U.S. East Coast. These swells are likely to cause life-threatening surf and rip current conditions," forecasters said.

/ Credit: NOAA / National Hurricane Center

Warnings and watches for Imelda

A hurricane warning is in effect for Bermuda, meaning hurricane conditions are expected to occur there within 36 hours.

A tropical storm warning for the northwestern Bahamas was canceled Monday night.

Imelda follows Hurricane Humberto

Imelda comes on the heels of Hurricane Humberto, which rapidly intensified to a major hurricane over the Atlantic on Saturday but is not expected to reach land. Humberto reached as high as a Category 5 on Saturday before beginning to weaken. Tuesday morning, it was a Category 2 with sustained winds of about 100 mph.

Imelda (left) and Humberto as seen from a satellite off the Florida coast as of 5:30 a.m. on Sept. 30, 2025. / Credit: NOAA / National Hurricane Center

Forecasters said last week there was a small possibility the two systems could interact, creating what is known as a Fujiwhara effect, a rare phenomenon in which two different storms merge and become entangled around a newly formed, common center. However, they said it wasn't considered a likely outcome in this case.

Map shows the forecast paths for Imelda and Humberto over the Atlantic as of Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2025. / Credit: CBS News

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Imelda strengthens into a hurricane off the Bahamas

Imelda strengthens into a hurricane off the Bahamas Faris TanyosOctober 1, 2025 at 4:56 AM 22 Imelda strengthened into a hurrica...

Government headed to a shutdown after lastditch vote fails in Senate MARY CLARE JALONICK, LISA MASCARO and STEPHEN GROVES September 30, 2025 at 5:01 AM 7.

- - Government headed to a shutdown after last-ditch vote fails in Senate

MARY CLARE JALONICK, LISA MASCARO and STEPHEN GROVES September 30, 2025 at 5:01 AM

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The Capitol is seen at dusk as Democrats and Republicans in Congress are angrily blaming each other and refusing to budge from their positions on funding the government, in Washington, Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2025. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Democrats have voted down a Republican bill to keep funding the government, putting it on a near certain path to a shutdown after midnight Wednesday for the first time in nearly seven years.

The Senate rejected the legislation as Democrats are making good on their threat to close the government if President Donald Trump and Republicans won't accede to their health care demands. The 55-45 vote on a bill to extend federal funding for seven weeks fell short of the 60 needed to end a filibuster and pass the legislation.

Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., said Republicans are trying to "bully" Democrats by refusing to negotiate on an extension of expanded Affordable Care Act tax credits that expire at the end of the year.

"We hope they sit down with us and talk," Schumer said after the vote. "Otherwise, it's the Republicans will be driving us straight towards a shutdown tonight at midnight. The American people will blame them for bringing the federal government to a halt."

The failure of Congress to keep the government open means that hundreds of thousands of federal workers could be furloughed or laid off. After the vote, the White House's Office of Management and Budget issued a memo saying "affected agencies should now execute their plans for an orderly shutdown."

Threatening retribution to Democrats, Trump said Tuesday that a shutdown could include "cutting vast numbers of people out, cutting things that they like, cutting programs that they like."

Trump and his fellow Republicans said they won't entertain any changes to the legislation, arguing that it's a stripped-down, "clean" bill that should be noncontroversial. Senate Majority Leader John Thune said "we can reopen it tomorrow" if enough Democrats break party lines.

The last shutdown was in Trump's first term, from December 2018 to January 2019, when he demanded that Congress give him money for his U.S.-Mexico border wall. Trump retreated after 35 days — the longest shutdown ever — amid intensifying airport delays and missed paydays for federal workers.

Democrats take a stand against Trump, with exceptions

While partisan stalemates over government spending are a frequent occurrence in Washington, the current impasse comes as Democrats see a rare opportunity to use their leverage to achieve policy goals and as their base voters are spoiling for a fight with Trump. Republicans who hold a 53-47 majority in the Senate needed at least eight votes from Democrats after Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky opposed the bill.

Democratic Sens. John Fetterman of Pennsylvania and Catherine Cortez Masto of Nevada and Independent Sen. Angus King of Maine voted with Republicans to keep the government open — giving Republicans hope that there might be five more who will eventually come around and help end a shutdown.

After the vote, King warned against "permanent damage" as Trump and his administration have threatened mass layoffs.

"Instead of fighting Trump we're actually empowering him, which is what finally drove my decision," King said.

Thune predicted Democratic support for the GOP bill will increase "when they realize that this is playing a losing hand."

Shutdown preparations begin

The stakes are huge for federal workers across the country as the White House told agencies last week that they should consider "a reduction in force" for many federal programs if the government shuts down. That means that workers who are not deemed essential could be fired instead of just furloughed.

Either way, most would not get paid. The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office estimated in a letter to Iowa Sen. Joni Ernst on Tuesday that around 750,000 federal workers could be furloughed each day once a shutdown begins.

Federal agencies were already preparing. On the home page of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, a large pop up ad reads, "The Radical Left are going to shut down the government and inflict massive pain on the American people."

Democrats' health care asks

Democrats want to negotiate an extension of the health subsidies immediately as people are beginning to receive notices of premium increases for the next year. Millions of people who purchase health insurance through the Affordable Care Act could face higher costs as expanded subsidies first put in place during the COVID-19 pandemic expire.

Democrats have also demanded that Republicans reverse the Medicaid cuts that were enacted as a part of Trump's "big, beautiful bill" this summer and for the White House to promise it will not move to rescind spending passed by Congress.

"We are not going to support a partisan Republican spending bill that continues to gut the health care of everyday Americans," House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries said.

Thune pressed Democrats to vote for the funding bill and take up the debate on tax credits later. Some Republicans are open to extending the tax credits, but many are strongly opposed to it.

In rare, pointed back-and-forth with Schumer on the Senate floor Tuesday morning, Thune said Republicans "are happy to fix the ACA issue" and have offered to negotiate with Democrats — if they will vote to keep the government open until Nov. 21.

A critical, and unusual, vote for Democrats

Democrats are in an uncomfortable position for a party that has long denounced shutdowns as pointless and destructive, and it's unclear how or when a shutdown will end. But party activists and lawmakers have argued that Democrats need to do something to stand up to Trump.

"The level of appeasement that Trump demands never ends," said Sen. Peter Welch, D-Vt. "We've seen that with universities, with law firms, with prosecutors. So is there a point where you just have to stand up to him? I think there is."

Some groups called for Schumer's resignation in March after he and nine other Democrats voted to break a filibuster and allow a Republican-led funding bill to advance to a final vote.

Schumer said then that he voted to keep the government open because a shutdown would have made things worse as Trump's administration was slashing government jobs. He says things have now changed, including the passage this summer of the massive GOP tax cut bill that reduced Medicaid.

Trump's role in negotiations

A bipartisan meeting at the White House on Monday was Trump's first with all four leaders in Congress since retaking the White House for his second term. Schumer said the group "had candid, frank discussions" about health care.

But Trump did not appear to be ready for serious talks. Hours later, he posted a fake video of Schumer and House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries taken from footage of their real press conference outside of the White House after the meeting. In the altered video, a voiceover that sounds like Schumer's voice makes fun of Democrats and Jeffries stands beside him with a cartoon sombrero and mustache. Mexican music plays in the background.

At a news conference on the Capitol steps Tuesday morning, Jeffries said it was a "racist and fake AI video."

Schumer said that less than a day before a shutdown, Trump was trolling on the internet "like a 10-year-old."

"It's only the president who can do this," Schumer said. "We know he runs the show here."

___

writers Seung Min Kim, Kevin Freking, Matthew Brown, Darlene Superville and Joey Cappelletti in Washington contributed to this report.

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Government headed to a shutdown after last-ditch vote fails in Senate

Government headed to a shutdown after lastditch vote fails in Senate MARY CLARE JALONICK, LISA MASCARO and STEPHEN GROVES Septem...

Records appear to reveal past arrest of man accused in Michigan church shooting September 30, 2025 at 11:13 PM 9 Debris is seen on the vehicle used by the man who allegedly rammed his vehicle into The Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints in Grand Blanc Township, Mich.

- - Records appear to reveal past arrest of man accused in Michigan church shooting

September 30, 2025 at 11:13 PM

9

Debris is seen on the vehicle used by the man who allegedly rammed his vehicle into The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Grand Blanc Township, Mich. on Sunday Morning, before opening fire and setting the building ablaze, Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2025. (Ryan Sun/AP)

Newly released records from Utah's Summit County Sheriff's Office appear to suggest the man accused of attacking a church in Michigan over the weekend had been arrested in Utah in 2010.

According to an incident report and mugshot obtained by Scripps News, Thomas Jacob Sanford was arrested for driving under the influence after leaving a bar on March 12, 2010.

A man with the same name and date of birth crashed his truck into a Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Grand Blanc Township, Michigan, on Sunday. Police say he then shot several people, set the building on fire, before being killed in a shootout with officers.

The Utah incident report from 2010 described Sanford as driving in a vehicle that was "bouncing back and forth (side to side) in his lane."

RELATED STORY | Police say no victims remain unaccounted for after shooting, fire at Michigan church

During the traffic stop, the officer conducted field sobriety tests on Sanford. He described Sanford as having eyes that were "fairly blood shot and glossy." The officer also noted that Sanford appeared to have a balance problem.

"Based on the driving pattern I observed, time of night (bar closing time frame), Sanford's field sobriety test observations and his breath sample, I placed Sanford under arrest for suspicion of driving under the influence," the officer wrote.

According to the report, a breath test at the jail returned a .181 result.

Sanford "admitted to have (sic) been drinking beer...and said that he had two, but they were 'stronger' beers. He also said he had beers at his house before going out," the officer wrote.

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Records appear to reveal past arrest of man accused in Michigan church shooting

Records appear to reveal past arrest of man accused in Michigan church shooting September 30, 2025 at 11:13 PM 9 Debris is seen ...

Keith Urban and Nicole Kidman's Divorce 'Is Turning Dramatic': 'It Seems He's Already Moved on' (Exclusive Source) Rachel DeSantisSeptember 30, 2025 at 10:13 PM 202 Francis Specker/CBS via Getty Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban attend the 82nd Annual Golden Globe Awards at The Beverly Hilton on January...

- - Keith Urban and Nicole Kidman's Divorce 'Is Turning Dramatic': 'It Seems He's Already Moved on' (Exclusive Source)

Rachel DeSantisSeptember 30, 2025 at 10:13 PM

202

Francis Specker/CBS via Getty

Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban attend the 82nd Annual Golden Globe Awards at The Beverly Hilton on January 05, 2025 in Beverly Hills, California -

Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban's split is "turning dramatic," a source tells PEOPLE

The source says it seems Urban has "already moved on"

Kidman filed for divorce on Sept. 30 in Nashville

Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban were on different pages when it comes to their split.

Kidman, 58, filed for divorce from Urban, 57, on Tuesday, Sept. 30 after 19 years of marriage — and a source tells PEOPLE she didn't make her decision lightly.

"Their split is turning dramatic. Nicole's hurt and feels betrayed," the source says. "She wanted to save their marriage and believed that she could, but it seems he's already moved on."

The Lioness actress listed the couple's date of separation as the date of filing, and cited irreconcilable differences as reason for the split, according to documents obtained by PEOPLE.

Reps for Urban and Kidman did not respond to PEOPLE's requests for comment.

John Shearer/Getty

Keith Urban and Nicole Kidman are seen backstage at the Concert For Carolina Benefit Concert at Bank of America Stadium on October 26, 2024 in Charlotte, North Carolina.

Elsewhere in the filing, Kidman and Urban agreed to a parenting plan that gives Kidman 306 days per year with their daughters Sunday Rose, 17, and Faith Margaret, 14, and Urban 59 days. The estranged couple also worked out a parenting schedule and will make major decisions regarding their girls together. Neither party will receive child support.

Per the filing, the stars have agreed not to speak badly of one another or other members of their family. They will "encourage each child to continue to love the other parent and be comfortable in both families." Both are also mandated to attend a parenting seminar within 60 days of the divorce filing.

The parenting plan was seemingly agreed upon some weeks before Kidman filed; Kidman signed the documents on Sept. 6, while Urban signed them on Aug. 29.

A source in Urban's circle previously told PEOPLE that the country singer has "just been going through some stuff" as of late, while a Kidman source added that he's "been making questionable choices for some time now," and their split "was not the case of them just drifting apart."

A third source, however, said that for those who know Urban, "this has felt more like a gradual drift than some big shocking break."

PEOPLE confirmed news of the pair's split on Sept. 29, just one day before Kidman filed for divorce.

The pair was last seen in public together at an event in Nashville in June, and Kidman celebrated their 19th wedding anniversary with an Instagram post on June 25.

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Keith Urban and Nicole Kidman's Divorce 'Is Turning Dramatic': 'It Seems He's Already Moved on' (Exclusive Source)

Keith Urban and Nicole Kidman's Divorce 'Is Turning Dramatic': 'It Seems He's Already Moved on' (Exclusi...

Fifth Harmony's Lauren Jauregui Gives the Best OneWord KissOff on "Dancing with the Stars "Since Anna Delvey Stephanie WengerOctober 1, 2025 at 3:30 AM 0 From left: Brandon Armstrong and Lauren Jauregui on 'Dancing with the Stars' Fifth Harmony's Lauren Jauregui gave the best oneword kissoff on Danc...

- - Fifth Harmony's Lauren Jauregui Gives the Best One-Word Kiss-Off on "Dancing with the Stars "Since Anna Delvey

Stephanie WengerOctober 1, 2025 at 3:30 AM

0

From left: Brandon Armstrong and Lauren Jauregui on 'Dancing with the Stars' -

Fifth Harmony's Lauren Jauregui gave the best one-word kiss-off on Dancing with the Stars since Anna Delvey

Jauregui's shocking elimination came after Andy Richter and Elaine Hendrix were determined to be safe on the Sept. 30 episode of the ABC dance competition

When asked what she was taking away from her experience on the show after her own elimination last season, Delvey bluntly replied with a one-word answer: "Nothing"

Lauren Jauregui was shockingly eliminated from Dancing with the Stars season 34.

On the Sept. 30 episode of the ABC dance competition, the Fifth Harmony singer, 29, was eliminated during the third week of competition, the show's TikTok night.

After Andy Richter and Elaine Hendrix were determined to be safe, the audience was left shocked to learn that Jauregui was going home.

When asked how she was feeling, she responded with one word, "Pissed," eliciting a laugh from her partner Brandon Armstrong.

"I'm so grateful to have had you as a partner," she told him.

From left: Lauren Jauregui and Brandon Armstrong on 'Dancing with the Stars'

The moment was reminiscent of another iconic Dancing with the Stars moment.

Last year, host Julianne Hough asked Anna Delvey what she was taking away from her experience on the show after she was eliminated. Delvey bluntly replied with a one-word answer: "Nothing," she said.

Following the show, the convicted con artist's dance partner Ezra Sosa told Extra that Delvey's parting words were anything but unexpected.

Disney/Eric McCandless

From left: Lauren Jauregui and Anna Delvey on 'Dancing with the Stars'

"I knew she was going to say something very iconic and something very 'Anna Delvey' with her exit," he said. "Of course she has to — it's very typical. We would expect nothing less of her."

However, the professional dancer shared that Delvey apologized to him for ending his first season as a pro early.

"She honestly kept on apologizing to me," he said. "She felt super sorry that my first season was cut short."

Sosa loved the response so much that he later ended up getting the word "nothing" tattooed on his upper back above the number 33. "I love this cast sm," Sosa captioned a TikTok video showing off the new ink.

Delvey later explained on an episode of her podcast misSPELLING that she responded that way, "Because that was the truth."

"You guys told me what I'm supposed to do. I tried to do it and then I still was rejected. And I'm taking away nothing," Delvey told Spelling, 51. "This is what I'm taking away from it, because your advice was worthless."

Delvey then doubled down on her original reply.

"I really did not take away much from this experience," she continued on misSPELLING. "I think I had to be on the defensive, especially after all the backlash that I received being cast on the show, even though the producers [tried] to defend me. And I think everyone on the cast was generally very nice to me. But in the end, I don't know."

— sign up for PEOPLE's free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.

Dancing with the Stars airs Tuesdays at 8 p.m. ET on ABC and Disney+.

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Fifth Harmony’s Lauren Jauregui Gives the Best One-Word Kiss-Off on “Dancing with the Stars ”Since Anna Delvey

Fifth Harmony's Lauren Jauregui Gives the Best OneWord KissOff on "Dancing with the Stars "Since Anna Delvey Steph...

Yes, Ryan Murphy has considered a "Monster "season about Luigi Mangione Jessica WangSeptember 30, 2025 at 8:30 PM 8 Curtis Means Pool/Getty Luigi Mangione appears in a Manhattan court in February It appears Ryan Murphy has seen the calls for him to tackle a series about Luigi Mangione, the young man...

- - Yes, Ryan Murphy has considered a "Monster "season about Luigi Mangione

Jessica WangSeptember 30, 2025 at 8:30 PM

8

Curtis Means - Pool/Getty

Luigi Mangione appears in a Manhattan court in February

It appears Ryan Murphy has seen the calls for him to tackle a series about Luigi Mangione, the young man accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson late last year.

The Emmy-winning television creator and writer revealed that he has, in fact, considered developing a season of his Netflix true crime anthology Monster about Mangione while speaking to Variety for a larger profile on Charlie Hunnam, who is set to portray serial killer and body snatcher Ed Gein in the upcoming season 3 of Monster.

"We have a 'maybe one day' file," Murphy said of stories that just aren't ready yet, confirming that Mangione is on his radar. However, it's still much too early to map out that narrative. "We know nothing about him," Murphy said. "There was nothing to write — we didn't have information yet. Maybe something will come out in the trial."

Jeff Swensen/Getty

Luigi Mangione leaves a hearing in Pennsylvania in December 2024

Mangione, a 26-year-old from Maryland, captured national attention after he was taken into custody for the fatal shooting of Thompson during the early hours of Dec. 4, 2024 outside of a hotel in Manhattan. Prosecutors have maintained that Mangione was driven by anger against the health care industry and corporate greed, citing personal diary entries obtained following his arrest.

Mangione was indicted by a Manhattan grand jury in April on 11 counts, including one count of murder in the first degree and other weapons and forgery charges. He faces life in prison without possibility of parole if convicted. Mangione, who has pleaded not guilty to all charges against him, also faces charges in Pennsylvania, where he was arrested after a week-long manhunt.

Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty

Ryan Murphy

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Murphy fans have been campaigning for a series about Mangione since the arrest, making note of the uncanny resemblance between him and actor Dave Franco. Franco is well aware of the fervent fan casting. "I've never received more texts in my life about anything," Franco told The Hollywood Reporter earlier this year about the folks who've reached out about a Mangione project.

"Not just friends — anyone who has my phone number has reached out about it," Franco said, adding that no official offers have come in just yet.

Several documentaries about Mangione have already been released, including Hulu and 20/20's Manhunt: Luigi Mangione and the CEO Murder and HBO Max's Who is Luigi Mangione? Alex Gibney, the Oscar-winning filmmaker behind 2007's Taxi to the Dark Side, is also developing a project about the shooting.

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Yes, Ryan Murphy has considered a “Monster ”season about Luigi Mangione

Yes, Ryan Murphy has considered a "Monster "season about Luigi Mangione Jessica WangSeptember 30, 2025 at 8:30 PM 8 Cu...

Why some see Bad Bunny as a controversial choice for the 2026 Super Bowl halftime show Neia BalaoOctober 1, 2025 at 12:10 AM 59 Bad Bunny performs at the 2025 iHeartRadio Music Awards.

- - Why some see Bad Bunny as a controversial choice for the 2026 Super Bowl halftime show

Neia BalaoOctober 1, 2025 at 12:10 AM

59

Bad Bunny performs at the 2025 iHeartRadio Music Awards. (Kevin Winter/Getty Images for iHeartRadio) (Kevin Winter/Getty Images for iHeartRadio)

Bad Bunny was unveiled as the 2026 Super Bowl halftime show performer earlier this week, sparking a mix of excitement and displeasure from different segments of the American public.

While many of the Puerto Rican rapper's fans were ecstatic to learn that he'd be headlining the event, which takes place at Levi's Stadium on Feb. 8 in Santa Clara, Calif., others were critical of the National Football League's choice.

Negative reactions to the selection of Bad Bunny as the 2026 Super Bowl halftime headliner seem to stem from two key factors: that he primarily raps and sings in Spanish, and that he's an advocate of immigrants amid the ongoing deportations and ICE raids in the United States.

A proud Spanish-language rapper

Born in BayamĂ³n and raised in the northern part of Puerto Rico, specifically in Vega Baja, Bad Bunny has Puerto Rican pride deeply ingrained in his artistry and public image. The 31-year-old Latin sensation, who recently concluded his 31-show residency in San Juan, describes his latest album, 2025's DebĂ­ Tirar MĂ¡s Fotos, as being a love letter to Puerto Rico.

Bad Bunny, whose 2022 album Un Verano Sin Ti became the first Spanish-language album to be nominated for Album of the Year at the Grammys, has made his love for performing in Spanish common knowledge. He is often credited with pushing Spanish-language rap into the mainstream.

But Bad Bunny's lack of English-language hits is seen by some as a problem.

"It's not about who is already a fan of this dude. He came out of no where and doesn't sing in English," Josie Glabach, a libertarian commentator, wrote on X following the news that Bad Bunny would be the next halftime show performer. "It's about recruiting people away from the light and into the darkness at a consequential time. Keep you children away from it."

On X, Benny Johnson, a conservative YouTuber, also criticized Bad Bunny for being a "massive Trump hater" and an "anti-ICE activist" and for having "no songs in English."

"The NFL is self-destructing year after year," Johnson added.

While the "VeldĂ¡" rapper has said he is open to the idea of performing in English, it isn't something he's going to do just to appease certain demographics.

"It's just that I feel more comfortable in my own language. ... I think in Spanish, I feel in Spanish, I eat in Spanish, I sing in Spanish," Bad Bunny told Vanity Fair in 2023. As for whether he'd ever sing in English, he said, "I am never going to do it just because someone says I need to do it to reach a certain audience."

An outspoken supporter of immigrants

Others have accused Bad Bunny of hypocrisy for agreeing to perform at the Super Bowl while excluding the continental U.S. from his upcoming DebĂ­ Tirar MĂ¡s Fotos World Tour in response to the ongoing immigration enforcement operations conducted by the Trump administration.

"There were many reasons why I didn't show up in the US, and none of them were out of hate — I've performed there many times. All of [the shows] have been successful. All of them have been magnificent," he told i-D magazine in September. "Latinos and Puerto Ricans of the United States could also travel here [to Puerto Rico], or to any part of the world. But there was the issue of — like, f***ing ICE could be outside [my concert]. And it's something that we were talking about and very concerned about."

This isn't the first time Bad Bunny has voiced his support for immigrant and Latino communities. In July, the rapper unveiled his "Nuevayol" music video, which features a powerful pro-immigrant message. Near the end of the video, a voice, which some believe mimics Trump's, can be heard over the radio saying, "I made a mistake. I want to apologize to the immigrants in America. I mean the United States. I know America is the whole continent. I want to say that this country is nothing without the immigrants. This country is nothing without Mexicans, Dominicans, Puerto Ricans, Colombians, Venezuelans, Cubans."

During the 2024 presidential election, Bad Bunny shared a video in support of his homeland after comedian Tony Hinchcliffe referred to Puerto Rico as an "island of garbage" during a Trump rally in New York.

One X user's criticism of Bad Bunny headlining the 2026 Super Bowl despite choosing not to include any U.S. stops on his upcoming tour had garnered more than 400,000 likes as of Tuesday afternoon.

"The concept of refusing to perform in the us to protest against the ICE and then agreeing to do the superbowl lmfao," read the post.

the concept of refusing to perform in the us to protest against the ICE and then agreeing to do the superbowl lmfao https://t.co/vRLQZxcn6d

— caio* (@mclr4n) September 29, 2025

Fans of Bad Bunny immediately came to his defense, arguing that his decision to skip the U.S. on his upcoming tour was made out of concern for the safety of his fans.

One fan has received 37,000 likes on X with a post stating: "'protest against ICE' no it was to PROTECT people from ICE and the super bowl has a very different audience let's use critical thinking pls."

Another post, which has received 38,000 likes, read, "He didn't perform in the states because of concern of ice being outside of his 30+ locations with his predominately all Hispanic fanbase. He's performing at the Super Bowl which is attended by mostly non Latinos. Why isn't it clicking for yall?"

"protest against ICE" no it was to PROTECT people from ICE and the super bowl has a very different audience let's use critical thinking pls

— simone đŸ«§ is NOT seeing ari (@eternalsimone) September 29, 2025

He didn't perform in the states because of concern of ice being outside of his 30+ locations with his predominately all Hispanic fanbase. He's performing at the Super Bowl which is attended by mostly non Latinos. Why isn't it clicking for yall?

— Mando (@JloBardi) September 29, 2025

Others have argued that the selection of Bad Bunny as the halftime performer is even more significant given the typical demographic makeup of the Super Bowl's audience.

A 2025 Media Culture report found that the sporting event's at-home audience is mostly male (57%) and white (68%), with Gen X-ers and baby boomers making up 60%. A separate survey conducted by Statista in 2023, which gauged the Super Bowl's importance, found that white respondents reported a higher percentage of "very important" ratings compared with Black, Latino and Asian respondents.

"He's going to sing in Spanish at the most american event in the current political climate," another X user posted. "It is clearly an intentional message."

He's going to sing in Spanish at the most american event in the current political climate, It is clearly an intentional message

— Nico (@siganme_nico) September 29, 2025

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Why some see Bad Bunny as a controversial choice for the 2026 Super Bowl halftime show

Why some see Bad Bunny as a controversial choice for the 2026 Super Bowl halftime show Neia BalaoOctober 1, 2025 at 12:10 AM 59 ...

Paul McCartney Revisits 18 Beatles Classics During Santa Barbara Got Back Tour Warm Up Gig Scott HuverOctober 1, 2025 at 3:20 AM 0 Jo Hale/Redferns Paul McCartney performing in London Paul McCartney played a oneoff performance at the Santa Barbara Bowl last Friday The rocker revisited 18 Beatles cla...

- - Paul McCartney Revisits 18 Beatles Classics During Santa Barbara Got Back Tour Warm Up Gig

Scott HuverOctober 1, 2025 at 3:20 AM

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Paul McCartney performing in London -

Paul McCartney played a one-off performance at the Santa Barbara Bowl last Friday

The rocker revisited 18 Beatles classics, along with Wings hits and solo songs during the show

McCartney also paid tribute to the late legendary music producer George Martin

Before launching his more spectacle-driven 21-city North American Got Back Tour, Paul McCartney delivered a more intimate one-off performance at the Santa Barbara Bowl on Friday, Sept. 26, one which showed that the former Beatle still had his bandmates on his mind 65 years after he first got together with John Lennon, George Harrison and Ringo Starr.

Perhaps most poignantly. McCartney performed a moving rendition of "I've Got a Feeling" mid-show that featured archival footage of his late co-songwriter Lennon singing the songs closing refrain on the large screen behind McCartney and he and his band played live – there was a collective sense of goosebumps in the audience during that moment. "I want to get to sing with John again," Paul said. Lennon died in 1980 at age 40 after he was shot and killed by a disturbed fan.

Taking the stage at the 4,500-seat venue in front of an audience that included Neil Young, Bernie Taupin, Mark Hamill, Don Johnson, Rita Wilson and Olivia Harrison, McCartney, 83, kicked off his two-hour performance with a lively version of the Beatles' early hit "Help!" marking the first time he'd played the song live since 1990. And that was just the first of 18 Beatles classics that McCartney revisited during the show, along with a selection of additional hits from his time with Wings as well as recent solo works.

Looking fit and energetic playing an ever-changing selection guitars, bass and mandolins as well sitting at the piano, McCartney later amused the crowd when he slipped off his black suitcoat and the lining was a blue sky filled with fluffy white clouds. "That was the only wardrobe change of the whole evening," he cracked.

There were several very warm nods to his bandmates. "So now we're going to take you back in time, a long time ago," he said. "We're going to take you back to a little town – a city, actually – in the north of England called Liverpool. And in that city there were four young men who formed a group and did rather well."

Mike Marsland/WireImage

Paul McCartney in London in November 2021

He also paid tribute to the late legendary music producer George Martin, who helped shape the Beatles' sound. "Eventually, anyway, long story short we got a record contract and went down to London, and we met and worked with the great George Martin. He was one of those men in your life you were really privileged to have met – he was a beautiful guy, smart, funny."

McCartney then launched into the band's first hit with Martin, "Love Me Do."

"That takes me back to our early days," he said after the song. "And when we first came over here, we couldn't hear our music for the girls screaming. Girls, can we hear you scream?" The women in the audience gave him frenzied screams. "Imagine trying to play through that!"

After performing "Blackbird" McCartney shared a story of a past performance gone awry.

"When you're doing that, you're thinking 'I'm gonna get it wrong.' There are a lot of changes!" he said. "And I did one time: we were doing it live for a show, and I messed it up. I was in the middle of the audience, actually, and I messed it up. I said, 'Oh, it's okay – I know this. I'll get it.' I wrote it! So I did it again, and I messed it up again. And in the audience is Meryl Streep. She's standing right in front of me, looking up. And I go, 'Perfect.' Anyway, I got it right tonight."

"Now and Then" featured extensive footage of the Beatles – primarily goofing around and acting silly at the height of their fame – on the big screen. "Thank you, John, for writing that beautiful song," he said at the conclusion.

For "Sgt. Pepper," the big screen filled with the band's famous album cover and, via AI, many of the famous faces in the lineup came alive on screen and interacted with each other.

McCartney also gave a special shout out to his wife Nancy Shevell as he led into the song he'd written for her, "My Valentine." "This next song I wrote for my wife Nancy, he she's here in the audience with us tonight, right, Nanc?" he said. "This one's for you, babe."

As he performed that song, the screen featured a black and white video of Natalie Portman and Johnny Depp performing the lyrics in American Sign Language. Portman mouthed the words throughout, while Depp remained stone-faced with a guitar in his lap, finally playing the song's closing chords.

After tacking Jimi Hendrix's "Foxy Lady" onto the end of the Wings song "Let Me Roll It," McCartney reminisced about his first encounter with the late guitarist.

"I saw him when he first came to London," he recalled. "It was in a little club, it was late at night, and everyone had gone home. And in the corner these three little guys come up on the stage, and you heard the [makes crackle noise] of an amp plugging in. And there was nobody in the club except us, and Jimi did his whole thing. And we'd never seen him – it was like magic. 'What is this?!' Lucky to be there. Lucky to be there."

After performing "Let It Be," McCartney recounted the personal story that inspired the song.

"In the '60s I was going through a bit of a bad patch. I was drinking too much, smoking too much, going crazy. Yeah, I know – it was fun. But I was overdoing it, like whoa, wasted," he said.

"So I went to bed and went to sleep and I had a dream where I saw my mother. And she had died 10 years previously, but she came into the dream and it was so beautiful. Wow, seeing her again after all that time. And she seemed to know that I was going through a trouble. So she said, 'Don't worry, it'll be all right. Just let it be." He looked upward as he added, "Thanks, Mom."

Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty

Paul McCartney in Cleveland in October 2021

The dizzying array of Beatles songs played during the nightincluded "Got to Get You Into My Life," "Getting Better," "I've Just Seen a Face," "Lady Madonna," "Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da" "Get Back," "Hey Jude," "Golden Slumbers," "Carry That Weight," "The End" and a particularly blistering performance of "Helter Skelter."

Additionally, all of the audience members' cell phones had to be secured in Yonder pouches during the show, with no photos or videos allowed. "We've tried that a couple of times, and it's better," McCartney explained to the crowd. After some cheering he added, "We're glad you agree – because you're not getting them back!"

The musician officially began his Got Back Tour on Monday, Sept. 29 in Palm Springs, Calif.

People Magazine

PEOPLE's Beatles special edition is available at newsstands and Amazon now.

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Paul McCartney Revisits 18 Beatles Classics During Santa Barbara Got Back Tour Warm Up Gig

Paul McCartney Revisits 18 Beatles Classics During Santa Barbara Got Back Tour Warm Up Gig Scott HuverOctober 1, 2025 at 3:20 AM...

George Clooney Reveals He Drives His Kids to School Every Morning: 'I Have Normalcy' Amy McCarthyOctober 1, 2025 at 4:27 AM 0 Michael Loccisano/WireImage George Clooney at the 'Jay Kelly' premiere George Clooney has revealed that he drives his kids to school "every morning," despite his busy schedul...

- - George Clooney Reveals He Drives His Kids to School Every Morning: 'I Have Normalcy'

Amy McCarthyOctober 1, 2025 at 4:27 AM

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George Clooney at the 'Jay Kelly' premiere -

George Clooney has revealed that he drives his kids to school "every morning," despite his busy schedule

The actor, 64, shares 8-year-old twins Alexander and Ella with wife Amal Clooney, whom he married in 2014

Clooney shared the details about his morning routine while appearing on the red carpet for the premiere of his film Jay Kelly in New York

Somehow, George Clooney still makes the time to drive his kids to school every single day.

While appearing on the red carpet at the New York Film Festival, George, 64, told The Daily Mail that the routine brings a sense of "normalcy" to his life.

"I have normalcy. You know, I drive my kids to school every morning," George told the outlet. "I have normalcy — except for this!"

George is father to 8-year-old twins Ella and Alexander, whom he welcomed in June 2017 with wife Amal Clooney, 47. Amal appeared alongside her husband on the red carpet in a stunning red velvet Oscar de la Renta mini-dress decked out in floral embellishments.

MM/ABACA/Shutterstock

George Clooney and Amal Clooney at the Jay Kelly premiere

George was at the festival to promote his upcoming film Jay Kelly, in which the actor portrays an aging Hollywood star alongside costar Adam Sandler.

He's also currently starring in the Broadway adaptation of the 2005 film Good Night and Good Luck, for which George earned a Best Actor nod at the 2025 Tony Awards for his portrayal of legendary investigative journalist Edward R. Murrow.

When he's not busy starring on Broadway or making films, George is apparently hard at work making sure that Ella and Alexander aren't getting caught up in the trappings of their father's fame.

"I try to keep the kids away from that experience right now," George said, sharing that Ella and Alexander did not make many visits to the Jay Kelly set. "I'm not quite sure what they would think about it. I don't want them to think we're too pampered."

George and Amal, who wed in Venice in 2014, are generally very private when it comes to Ella and Alexander. But in June, George shared a few details about the pop culture icons that they're loving — and who they're not quite familiar with — right now.

— sign up for PEOPLE's free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.

"They want to see Taylor Swift," he told E! News, adding, "The funniest part is that they have no idea of references. Robert DeNiro will be at the house and they're like 'Who's that?' They don't care."

While speaking exclusively with PEOPLE on the Jay Kelly red carpet, George cheekily explained how he is different from his character in the film, a washed-up actor who doesn't have any friends or family to rely on.

"He surrounded himself with people that he paid," George told PEOPLE of the character, adding, "And I've been very lucky to not have to do that."

"I've been very lucky to have great family and great friends, and my kids actually like me still," he said jokingly, "They're young."

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George Clooney Reveals He Drives His Kids to School Every Morning: 'I Have Normalcy'

George Clooney Reveals He Drives His Kids to School Every Morning: 'I Have Normalcy' Amy McCarthyOctober 1, 2025 at 4:27...

US sues Los Angeles sheriff's department, saying it slowwalks gun licenses By Jonathan StempelOctober 1, 2025 at 4:18 AM 0 FILE PHOTO: A U.S.

- - US sues Los Angeles sheriff's department, saying it slow-walks gun licenses

By Jonathan StempelOctober 1, 2025 at 4:18 AM

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FILE PHOTO: A U.S. Justice Department logo or seal showing Justice Department headquarters, known as "Main Justice," is seen behind the podium in the Department's headquarters briefing room before a news conference with the Attorney General in Washington, January 24, 2023. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque/File Photo

By Jonathan Stempel

(Reuters) -The U.S. government sued the Los Angeles County sheriff's department on Tuesday, accusing it of violating the Constitution by being far too slow to process licenses for people who want to carry concealed weapons.

In a complaint filed in Los Angeles federal court, the Department of Justice said the sheriff's department has systematically denied Californians' Second Amendment rights through a "deliberate pattern of unconscionable delay."

According to the Justice Department, license applications in Los Angeles County typically sit nine months before being reviewed, and some applicants wait more than two years before being interviewed.

"The Second Amendment protects the fundamental constitutional right of law-abiding citizens to bear arms," Attorney General Pam Bondi said in a statement.

"Los Angeles County may not like that right, but the Constitution does not allow them to infringe upon it," she added. Sheriff Robert Luna was also named as a defendant.

In a statement on Tuesday night, the sheriff's department said it respected the Second Amendment, and believed that despite "significant staffing shortages" its practices haven't deprived individuals of their rights.

The department said it has issued more than 5,000 concealed carry permits in 2025, including 2,722 new applications, and is issuing permits "at a significantly increased rate, contrary to the statistics and information cited" in the complaint.

While Republican President Donald Trump's administration is regularly at odds with California officials and has a broad view of Second Amendment gun rights, Tuesday's lawsuit focuses more on bureaucratic issues than on policy differences.

According to the complaint, the Los Angeles sheriff's department received 3,982 applications for new concealed carry licenses between January 2024 and March 2025 but approved just two. Los Angeles County had about 9.7 million people in 2023.

The complaint also said the average wait time to start processing applications is 281 days, violating a California law requiring initial reviews within 90 days. Some applications sit as long as 1,030 days, or about 34 months, it said.

Lawyers in the Justice Department's civil rights division and the office of U.S. Attorney Bill Essayli in Los Angeles began investigating the sheriff's department in March.

Their lawsuit seeks a permanent injunction requiring the sheriff's department to issue concealed carry licenses in a timely manner, and in compliance with the law.

The case is U.S. v. Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department, U.S. District Court, Central District of California, No. 25-09323.

(Reporting by Jonathan Stempel in New York; Editing by Franklin Paul, Edmund Klamann and Lincoln Feast.)

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US sues Los Angeles sheriff's department, saying it slow-walks gun licenses

US sues Los Angeles sheriff's department, saying it slowwalks gun licenses By Jonathan StempelOctober 1, 2025 at 4:18 AM 0 F...

'Wheel of Fortune' winner takes historic $1 million prize with her boss in audience Bryan Alexander, USA TODAY October 1, 2025 at 1:18 AM 0 A woman from Connecticut just became the biggest winner in the history of "Wheel of Fortune.

- - 'Wheel of Fortune' winner takes historic $1 million prize with her boss in audience

Bryan Alexander, USA TODAY October 1, 2025 at 1:18 AM

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A woman from Connecticut just became the biggest winner in the history of "Wheel of Fortune."

Stamford resident Christina Derevjanik won $1,035,155 on the Ryan Seacrest-hosted game show on Tuesday, Sept. 30.

Derevjanik, who works in marketing for a utilities company, first won trips to Montana and Tokyo by solving puzzles to amass $35,155 in cash and prizes in the episode.

Then in the show's bonus round, she chose the category Living Things and solved the puzzle: "PACK OF COYOTES."

Seacrest opened the prize envelope to reveal the coveted million-dollar prize inside. Cue the confetti: Derevjanik howled while jumping in the air for joy, hugging Seacrest and co-host Vanna White.

Ryan Seacrest takes 'Wheel of Fortune' With Vanna White by his side

Ryan Seacrest congratulates a contstant from Conneticut who became the biggest winner in "Wheel of Fortune" history on Sept. 30, 2025.

"I'm so happy for you!" White told the winner.

Seacrest closed the show, telling Derevjanik, "Congratulations, you're my first million-dollar winner. I have a tear in my eye."

Following the episode, Seacrest confirmed to Derevjanik that she was the biggest winner in the show's 49-year history, according to a statement from "Wheel of Fortune." She responded, "I have no words!"

Vanna White and Ryan Seacrest congratulate, Christina Derevjanik of Stamford, Conn, the biggest winner in "Wheel of Fortune" history.'Wheel of Fortune' winner vows: 'I may be putting in my two weeks' notice!'

Derevjanik had told Seacrest earlier in the show that her boss was in the studio audience, and that if she won $1 million, "I may be putting in my two weeks' notice."

After winning, Derevjanik passed on a laughing message to her boss. "We'll have a discussion once I get back to the office," she said.

The episode will stream on Peacock, Hulu, and Disney+ starting Oct. 1.

The first $1 million "Wheel of Fortune" grand prize was won by Michelle Lowenstein in October 2008, when Pat Sajak was host. Autumn Erhard won in May 2013, and Sarah Manchester was the most recent winner, more than a decade ago, in September 2014.

Sajak retired after 41 seasons as host in June 2024. Seacrest took over as "Wheel of Fortune" host in Sept. 2024.

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: 'Wheel of Fortune' winner takes show's biggest ever prize haul

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'Wheel of Fortune' winner takes historic $1 million prize with her boss in audience

'Wheel of Fortune' winner takes historic $1 million prize with her boss in audience Bryan Alexander, USA TODAY October 1...

What's at Stake in Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban's Divorce? Their 'Entire Private Lives': Legal Expert Sean Mandell, Liz McNeilSeptember 30, 2025 at 8:20 PM 4 Nicole Kidman has filed for divorce from husband Keith Urban after 19 years of marriage Legal expert David Glass tells PEOPLE that a divorce ...

- - What's at Stake in Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban's Divorce? Their 'Entire Private Lives': Legal Expert

Sean Mandell, Liz McNeilSeptember 30, 2025 at 8:20 PM

4

Nicole Kidman has filed for divorce from husband Keith Urban after 19 years of marriage

Legal expert David Glass tells PEOPLE that a divorce trial could lead to their "entire private lives" being disclosed in public records

A "confidential divorce settlement" would be "the best possible result," says Glass

Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban have a lot on the line as they divorce.

The Oscar-winning actress, 58, and the country star, 57, married in June 2006, and were each established stars in their own right at the time. In the years that followed, they welcomed two daughters — Sunday Rose, 17, and Faith Margaret, 14 — while each continued to garner professional success. Now, nearly two decades later, their shared life is in question as they part ways.

PEOPLE confirmed on Monday, Sept. 29, that the couple had separated after 19 years of marriage. Kidman filed for divorce the following day, Tuesday, Sept. 30.

Reps for Kidman and Urban did not respond to PEOPLE's request for comment.

Urban reportedly moved out of the Nashville home he and Kidman shared and into a house elsewhere in the Tennessee capital prior to news of their split.

"She didn't want this," a source tells PEOPLE of Kidman. "She has been fighting to save the marriage."

One of the biggest ticket items at stake in Kidman and Urban's separation: their privacy.

The "worst case scenario" for the couple would be a divorce that results in a messy trial rather than a quiet out-of-court settlement, certified family law specialist David Glass, who is not connected to the case, tells PEOPLE.

Matt Winkelmeyer/MG23/Getty

(L-R) Keith Urban and Nicole Kidman attend The 2023 Met Gala Celebrating "Karl Lagerfeld: A Line Of Beauty" at The Metropolitan Museum of Art on May 1, 2023 in New York City.

"Whether it's two people with 'W2 jobs,' a house, a car and a 401k, or it's celebrities with fancy jobs who are high earners, the worst case is if they go to court and someone is angry and feels like they have to make a point, or there's a principle that they have to stand behind," Glass says. "People like that start putting a lot of things into affidavits and declarations, and they feel like they have to air their dirty laundry to show that they were the party who was right and the other party was wrong."

Details of Kidman and Urban's relationship dynamics aside, a public divorce trial would likely result in disclosures about their finances.

Jason Kempin/Getty Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban attend the 55th annual Country Music Association awards at the Bridgestone Arena on November 10, 2021 in Nashville, Tennessee.

Most celebrities "don't want people to know what's in their estate, where they're keeping their assets or even the size of their assets," Glass notes. "The disclosure of that information can all be avoided if the couple comes to a private settlement."

Should Kidman and Urban divorce, a "confidential divorce settlement" would be "the best possible result," says Glass.

"In most celebrity divorces that we've seen over the last five years, it seems that parties are saying they're separated, then they get their attorneys and they negotiate an overall deal behind the scenes without anyone knowing what's going on," he explains.

If terms are agreed to before filing for divorce, Kidman and Urban can avoid having to file their settlement agreement, per Glass. "That's the way you keep your private life much more private," he says. "Once something is filed in the courthouse as part of a divorce, it's an open record for the public; anyone can look at it."

The failure to reach an agreement before filing for divorce could mean that the couple's "entire private lives" could "get exposed in a way that probably isn't gonna be good for either of their careers," Glass adds.

Axelle/Bauer-Griffin/FilmMagic Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban attend the Los Angeles Premiere of "The Northman" at TCL Chinese Theatre on April 18, 2022 in Hollywood, California.

The process of reaching an agreement will become more complex if Kidman and Urban don't have a prenuptial agreement.

"If they don't have a prenuptial agreement, because Nicole has presumably made more money from her acting career, she would be sharing a larger portion of her money, could be asked to pay child support, and could even have to pay spousal support to him," Glass says.

Without a premarital agreement, he adds, "every single asset that you've accumulated between the day that you got married and the day that you decided that you were not going to live together anymore."

However, "most people who were already famous in their own right when they got married have business managers and agents, and those people would've been talking to them about preparing a prenuptial agreement," Glass explains.

A prenup "makes the process of dividing the 'marital' assets easier" so that "there's just not that much to argue about," Glass says."The whole purpose of a prenuptial agreement is to protect premarital assets," adds Marilyn Chinitz, a premarital and family law attorney at Blank Rome in New York City, who is also not connected to the case."For example, she has a residence in California. Anything that is titled in her name, anything that is titled in his name, would be deemed separate property in the terms of a prenup," Chintz tells PEOPLE.

Regardless of a prenuptial agreement that may exist, Kidman and Urban will still have to reach a custody agreement for their two daughters, 17-year-old Sunday Rose and 14-year-old Faith Margaret.

"The one thing you can't cover in a premarital agreement is anything regarding children," Glass tells PEOPLE. "So you can't spell out, 'If we get divorced, I get the children,' or 'If we get divorced, I won't pay child support.'"

Emma McIntyre/Getty

(L-R) Nicole Kidman, Sunday Urban, Keith Urban, Rose Urban, Faith Margaret Kidman-Urban, Antonia Kidman, Craig Marran, guests attend the 49th Annual AFI Life Achievement Award Honoring Nicole Kidman at Dolby Theatre on April 27, 2024 in Hollywood, California.

The age of the couple's daughters would, however, play a role in determining custody if the case were to go before a judge.

"Any kid who's 16, 17, or 18, most judges would tell you that kids vote with their feet," Glass explains. "They can drive, they go wherever they want, and it's hard to lock them down to a schedule. And they sort of determine, 'I'm gonna live mainly, for example, with mom, but I'm gonna see dad on weekends,' or 'I'm gonna live with them equally.'"

Glass continues, "In most states, kids who are over 14 years old are allowed to express a preference to the court. They can say, 'This is what I want to do,' but they have to give a reason why. If the child is considered to be intelligent and emotionally stable and is giving mature reasons for wanting to live with one parent versus the other, the courts generally follow that child's recommendation, but they're not locked in."

Should Kidman and Urban reach a custody agreement privately, "the court is largely going to respect that," he says.

Taylor Hill/WireImage

Keith Urban and Nicole Kidman attend the 2025 Academy of Country Music Awards at Omni Frisco Hotel at The Star on May 8, 2025 in Frisco, Texas.

As the separation has unfolded, "Nicole's sister [Antonia] has been a rock and the entire Kidman family has come together to support one another," a source tells PEOPLE.

Another insider says it "really hasn't been a secret" that the Babygirl actress and the country star have "been living separately for a while now."

"People close to Keith felt like the split was kind of inevitable," the source says.

— sign up for PEOPLE's free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.

Kidman, who wrapped filming Practical Magic 2 in London in mid-September, shared snapshots of "summer memories" spent with her daughters and extended family in an Aug. 19 Instagram Post.

Urban, meanwhile, has been on tour, with his next stop scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 2, in Hershey, Pennsylvania.

In June, Kidman celebrated her and Urban's 19th wedding anniversary with a black and white photo on Instagram, captioning the post, "Happy Anniversary Baby ❤️ @KeithUrban."

The pair were last seen in public together in June at the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup match between Los Angeles Football Club and Esperance de Tunis in Nashville.

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What’s at Stake in Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban's Divorce? Their 'Entire Private Lives': Legal Expert

What's at Stake in Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban's Divorce? Their 'Entire Private Lives': Legal Expert Sean Mand...

Tyrese Gibson 'cooperating fully' after dogs allegedly kill neighbor's pet Anna Kaufman, USA TODAY September 30, 2025 at 7:53 PM 4 Tyrese Gibson attends "The Strangers: Chapter 2" Special Screening at AMC Century City 15 on Sept. 16, 2025, in Los Angeles.

- - Tyrese Gibson 'cooperating fully' after dogs allegedly kill neighbor's pet

Anna Kaufman, USA TODAY September 30, 2025 at 7:53 PM

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Tyrese Gibson attends "The Strangers: Chapter 2" Special Screening at AMC Century City 15 on Sept. 16, 2025, in Los Angeles.

"Fast & Furious" star Tyrese Gibson is reportedly facing a warrant for his arrest in Georgia after his dogs allegedly killed a neighbor's dog.

Gibson, 46, is cooperating with law enforcement, his lawyer confirmed in a statement to USA TODAY.

"Mr. Tyrese Gibson extends his deepest condolences to the family who lost their beloved dog to this tragic incident that occurred while Mr. Gibson was away from his home," Gabe Banks of Banks Weaver Law Firm, who is representing Gibson, wrote in a statement Sept. 30. "Upon learning of this unfortunate accident, Mr. Gibson immediately made the difficult decision to rehome his dogs to a safe and loving environment."

The arrest warrant detailed an attack from one of Gibson's Cane Corso dogs, according to Fox 5 and WSB-TV. A Cane Corso is an Italian breed of mastiff that can sometimes be used as a guard dog.

"Concerning the misdemeanor warrant, Mr. Gibson is cooperating fully with authorities to address and resolve this matter responsibly," Banks continued. "Mr. Gibson asks for privacy and understanding as this matter is handled through the appropriate legal channels, and as he remains committed to the safety of his community and the well-being of all animals."

According to a police report, the neighbor's King Charles Cavalier Spaniard, Henry, was found dead shortly after being let out the evening of Sept. 18, the outlets say. Henry suffered from puncture wounds and severe bleeding.

USA TODAY has reached out to the Fulton County Sheriff's office for further information.

The actor has since posted videos of the dogs, overlaid with prayer emojis, to Instagram.

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Tyrese Gibson dogs reportedly kill neighbor's pet

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Tyrese Gibson 'cooperating fully' after dogs allegedly kill neighbor's pet

Tyrese Gibson 'cooperating fully' after dogs allegedly kill neighbor's pet Anna Kaufman, USA TODAY September 30, 202...

States Target Ultraprocessed Foods in Bipartisan Push Claudia BoydBarrett, KFF September 30, 2025 at 8:31 PM 1 States Target Ultraprocessed Foods in Bipartisan Push California Republican James Gallagher, the GOP's former Assembly leader, has often accused the state's progressive lawmakers of heavyha...

- - States Target Ultraprocessed Foods in Bipartisan Push

Claudia Boyd-Barrett, KFF September 30, 2025 at 8:31 PM

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States Target Ultraprocessed Foods in Bipartisan Push

California Republican James Gallagher, the GOP's former Assembly leader, has often accused the state's progressive lawmakers of heavy-handed government intrusion, but this year he added his name to a legislative push for healthier school meals.

His party followed suit, with all but one Republican voting to send a bill to Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom that would put into law a first-in-the-nation legal definition of ultraprocessed foods, followed by a public school ban on those deemed most concerning. And while it was California Democrats who led the passage of the nation's first state-level bans on certain artificial food dyes and additives, now conservative state lawmakers across the country have embraced new scrutiny of Americans' food as the Trump administration makes a push to "Make America Healthy Again."

"We see with our kids that they don't have access to necessarily the best food in their schools," said Gallagher, a father of five who as the GOP leader co-authored the recent bill with Democratic Assembly member Jesse Gabriel. "And we see it all around us, not just in California but throughout our country, that our kids are suffering from an epidemic of obesity."

The speed at which improving the healthfulness of America's food has become a bipartisan concern has come as a surprise to some health policy experts, given Republicans' ardent criticism of such efforts in the past.

"It boggles the mind," said Marion Nestle, a professor emerita at New York University who has studied food policy and nutrition for decades. "When Michelle Obama tried to make American kids healthy again, she was vilified by the right and accused of trying to exceed the government's role, creating a nanny state, and all kinds of other things. And now the Republicans are doing it."

While there is no standardized definition, ultraprocessed food generally refers to food that is industrially manufactured and contains ingredients not typically available in a home kitchen. These foods are often low in nutritional value and have high amounts of salt, sugar, and unhealthy fats. Data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention indicates that more than half of Americans' calories come from ultraprocessed foods.

Scientific studies have tied ultraprocessed foods to poor health, including increased risk for heart attack, obesity, Type 2 diabetes, and mental health problems. But some of the nation's most influential food industry groups warn that California's bill, if signed into law, could result in foods such as veggie burgers, canned tomatoes, and shredded cheese being labeled as ultraprocessed if they contain additives such as egg whites, citric acid, or corn starch.

"People view ultraprocessed foods as automatically bad," said Dennis Albiani, a lobbyist for several of the industry groups. "Healthy and natural foods could be categorized as ultraprocessed food, and just that categorization would send confusion to consumers that they should avoid these healthy foods."

At least 30 states — some of them deeply conservative — have passed or are considering restrictions on chemicals in food or food packaging, according to the Environmental Working Group, which co-sponsored the California bill. In March, Republican Gov. Patrick Morrisey of West Virginia thanked the Trump administration for "helping us launch this movement" when he signed legislation to outlaw several artificial dyes and additives from food sold in the state. And in August, U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. joined Republican Gov. Greg Abbott of Texas when he signed legislation to require warning labels on foods containing certain additives or dyes.

Meanwhile, a dozen states, including Florida, Idaho, and Oklahoma, have applied for and received waivers from the U.S. Agriculture Department to prevent food stamp recipients from purchasing soda and, in some cases, candy.

Kennedy, who is leading the MAHA movement, has asked the industry to phase out petroleum-based synthetic food dyes, is exploring closing a regulatory loophole that allows chemicals to enter the food supply without Food and Drug Administration approval, and is seeking a federal definition for ultraprocessed food, which he says is to blame for an epidemic of chronic disease.

Department of Health and Human Services press secretary Emily Hilliard declined to comment on the California bill but said in an email that Kennedy "encourages state leaders to advance policies that prioritize children's health, support informed decision-making by families, and promote access to healthier choices." Some health experts have questioned whether the Trump administration is serious about cracking down on the food industry, especially after the latest MAHA report, released this month, appeared to back away from direct restrictions on pesticides and ultraprocessed foods.

California has a mixed record on attempts to limit what consumers eat and drink. The Democratic-controlled legislature has approved bans of additives and synthetic food dyes in recent years. But in the face of beverage industry opposition it has been unable to outlaw jumbo-size sugary drinks or tax sodas and other sugary beverages that health providers warn can increase the risk of weight gain, Type 2 diabetes, heart disease, and cavities. At the time, Gallagher called the proposed soda ban "the kind of government intrusion that people can't stand," but he has since said that the evidence has convinced him that additives should be taken out of children's food.

Newsom has 30 days from Sept. 12 to sign or veto the ultraprocessed-food measure. Bill supporters hope the state regulations will have a ripple effect across the nation's food industry, prompting manufacturers to reformulate their products. California public schools serve almost a billion meals a year.

The California bill defines ultraprocessed foods as those high in saturated fat, salt, or added sugar (including non-sugar sweeteners), and containing at least one industrial ingredient from a list that includes thickeners, gases, emulsifiers, and artificial colors and flavors. Bill supporters say they have accounted for industry concerns, and the definition excludes "minimally processed" foods such as diced or canned vegetables, pasteurized milk, alcoholic beverages, infant formula, and medical food formulated to manage disease.

Not all ultraprocessed foods that meet the definition would be banned. Instead, the bill instructs the California Department of Public Health to identify a subsection of ultraprocessed foods "of concern" to be phased out. Factors for the department to consider include whether other states or countries have banned the food, and scientific evidence that the food causes harm or is engineered to be "hyperpalatable," which makes the food hard to resist.

The health department would have to adopt regulations defining those foods no later than June 1, 2028, and public K-12 schools would begin to phase out certain ultraprocessed foods by July 1, 2029. It is unclear how much the measure would cost schools, because it is not known what foods would be eliminated, according to an analysis of the bill.

For Jack Bobo, executive director of the UCLA Rothman Family Institute for Food Studies, the California bill's goal to make kids' meals healthier is a good one but creates unnecessary bureaucracy. Inevitably, the ultraprocessed foods that regulators decide are "particularly harmful" will be high in salt, sugar, and fat, which existing dietary guidelines have already established as unhealthy.

"People are worried about preservatives, they're worried about food additives, when they should just be focusing on fat, salt, and sugar first," Bobo said. "It distracts us from the core attributes that are actually causing the problem, or at least are causing most of the problem. We have too much fat and too much sugar in our kids' meals, just like we do in adult meals."

Bobby Mukkamala, president of the American Medical Association, declined to comment on the bill but said his organization supports more government regulation of ultraprocessed foods. But the first steps, he added, should be increasing public awareness about the dangers of these foods and educating people about healthier options.

Mukkamala criticized federal funding cuts to the National Institutes of Health that he said make it difficult for scientists to research which ultraprocessed foods pose the most risk. While much ultraprocessed food has little nutritional value, there are some processing methods — such as enriching cereal with folic acid — that could be considered beneficial, he said. And new products are emerging all the time.

"There's a lot of research that helps us figure out what's good and what's bad," he said. The federal government "is saying, 'Let's make us healthier by regulating this stuff, but let's not do enough research to tell us what to do.' It's like one step forward and one step backwards."

This article was produced by KFF Health News, which publishes California Healthline, an editorially independent service of the California Health Care Foundation.

KFF Health News is a national newsroom that produces in-depth journalism about health issues and is one of the core operating programs at KFF—an independent source of health policy research, polling, and journalism. Learn more about KFF.

Subscribe to KFF Health News' free Morning Briefing.

This article first appeared on KFF Health News and is republished here under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.

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States Target Ultraprocessed Foods in Bipartisan Push

States Target Ultraprocessed Foods in Bipartisan Push Claudia BoydBarrett, KFF September 30, 2025 at 8:31 PM 1 States Target Ult...

 

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