Diddy's Alleged Sex Workers Identified
Diddy's alleged sex workers were identified in court as Week 2 of his federal trial began, with prosecutors unveiling photos of male escorts linked to the 'freak-offs' Cassie described. Arlo Willner, son of famed TV producers, was charged with attempted murder after allegedly stabbing three people outside a NYC bar over a cocaine dispute. Plus, Megan Thee Stallion slammed Tory Lanez supporters in a viral TikTok, firmly restating he shot her and that the conviction speaks for itself.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Tony Awards: Every Best Play Winner Since 1947
Since 1947, the Tony Awards have recognized an array of remarkable shows with the coveted title of Best Play. From timeless classics like Tennessee Williams' A Streetcar Named Desire and Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman to modern-day masters such as Alan Bennett's The History Boys and Michael Morpurgo's War Horse. Through their captivating narratives and spellbinding performances, the plays remind us why the Tonys have a knack for recognizing the timeless magic that leaves audiences longing for an encore. The most recent winner was Purpose, which won at the 2025 Tonys. More from Deadline Deadline's Tony Awards Live Blog 'Hamilton' Reunion Performance Rouses Tony Awards Crowd As Lin-Manuel Miranda Leads Intricate Medley Of Songs - Watch Sarah Snook Doesn't Know How Cate Blanchett Would Turn "Picture Of Dorian Gray" Into A Film, But Would Love To Help Her Try Scroll through the gallery to take a look back at all the Best Play winners. RELATED: Tony Awards: Every Best Musical Winner Since 1949 Best of Deadline Tony Awards: Every Best Musical Winner Since 1949 2025-26 Awards Season Calendar: Dates For Tonys, Emmys, Oscars & More 2025 TV Series Renewals: Photo Gallery
Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Trump Fans the Flames With Call to ‘Liberate Los Angeles'
President Donald Trump showed little interest in de-escalating the situation in Los Angeles on Sunday evening as he fired off a charged post calling on administration officials to 'liberate' the city from what he called a 'Migrant Invasion.' In an extraordinary step on Saturday, the president ordered 2,000 National Guard troops to the area, against the wishes of local leaders, to quash protests that broke out over federal immigration raids at workplaces. California Governor Gavin Newsom formally asked the Trump administration to rescind the order on Sunday evening, accusing it of deploying troops unlawfully and unnecessarily. Newsom said Trump is 'hoping for chaos so he can justify more crackdowns, more fear, more control.' But Trump poured fuel on the fire with a Sunday evening post on Truth Social, claiming Los Angeles 'has been invaded and occupied by Illegal Aliens and Criminals.' 'Now violent, insurrectionist mobs are swarming and attacking our Federal Agents to try and stop our deportation operations — But these lawless riots only strengthen our resolve‚' Trump wrote, even though he'd said hours earlier he didn't think the clashes amounted to an insurrection. He said he was directing Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, and Attorney General Pam Bondi to 'take all such action necessary to liberate Los Angeles from the Migrant Invasion, and put an end to these Migrant riots.' 'Order will be restored, the Illegals will be expelled, and Los Angeles will be set free,' he wrote. Trump also rolled out quite a specific new catchphrase on Sunday, claiming protesters were spitting at law enforcement. 'They spit, we hit,' Trump said. It was somewhat reminiscent of a rhyme he coined during the 2020 Black Lives Matter protests: 'When the looting starts, the shooting starts.' People began taking to the streets of L.A. late last week to protest Immigration and Customs Enforcement raids and arrests at multiple workplaces—part of Trump's promise of a deportation crackdown. The Los Angeles Police Department said Saturday the protests had been peaceful, but it was prepared to respond to 'any potential acts of civil unrest.' Some demonstrations resulted in tense clashes, with authorities deploying flash bangs and tear gas to disperse crowds. As tensions escalated on Sunday, police reported that some protesters had thrown objects and set cars on fire. Local authorities said the federal response only inflamed tensions. 'Trump is trying to manufacture a crisis in LA County—deploying troops not for order, but to create chaos," Newsom posted on X Sunday, imploring his constituents: 'Don't take the bait. Never use violence or harm law enforcement.' Later on Sunday evening, he said he had met with the Los Angeles police and sheriffs departments and other state emergency officials 'as we respond to protests provoked by chaos from Washington.' Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass said Sunday evening the federal response evoked a 'feeling here of intentional chaos in a situation that had not broken out to violence short of a few people—and there's nothing unusual about that—and our police departments can manage that." Earlier, she had written on X: 'We will always protect the constitutional right for Angelenos to peacefully protest. However, violence, destruction and vandalism will not be tolerated in our City and those responsible will be held fully accountable.' Late Sunday night, Trump lashed out at Newsom and Bass yet again with another Truth Social post. 'Governor Gavin Newscum and 'Mayor' Bass should apologize to the people of Los Angeles for the absolutely horrible job that they have done, and this now includes the ongoing L.A. riots,' he wrote. 'These are not protesters, they are troublemakers and insurrectionists. Remember, NO MASKS!' The president followed that post up with another simply declaring 'Paid Insurrectionists!'
Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
‘We're reclaiming the streets and the neighborhood,' Conway city leaders host bash at 5th Avenue Park
CONWAY, Ark. – The sound of kids playing and families enjoying themselves has returned to 5th Avenue Park after weeks of silence following the April 13 mass shooting. Donesha Boyd was one of the many mothers that brought her children out for a day of fun during the Community Bash. 'I'm used to coming to this park, grew up around here, I'm from Conway so it kind of hit home when the tragedy happened at this park, but were here to bring the joy all back to this park,' Boyd said. The community bash was held in effort of changing the narrative centered around crime. Central Arkansas communities holding events after deadly Conway park shooting Conway police and advocates all teaming up with an organization called The Playmakers, a group that Jordan Ester is a part of that helped host the community bash. 'If you show this and if you show and if you show the realness of what actually happens, when you get people together and you spread positivity, it can turn into what we see behind me right now,' Ester said. Reclaiming safety in neighborhoods and 5th Avenue Park is a mission Ester, and other leaders have set out on. They say this community bash is only the beginning and is something that many parents like Jasmine Wright appreciate. 'We feel safe, we feel really safe, it feels like we can bring them out here to have a good time enjoy the weather,' Wright said. Community members pay respects to victims of Conway park shooting Boyd says she will always remember those that lost their lives at 5th Avenue Park and is hoping it's something that her or others that enjoy the park won't have to encounter again. 'I think we're trying to bring back what this park is all about, what was all about for the community. We're just here to have a good time but of course remember those that lost their lives here,' Boyd said. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
