Did the Taylor Swift 'New Heights' feed really glitch?
The reason? A technical glitch. However, the rest of the episode would be aired after whatever technical issues were settled on the New Heights side.
Taylor Swift on 'New Heights': Live updates with timestamps
"Shoutout all the 92%ers and swifties for actually helping us break the internet," the podcast's social media account joked on social media after the glitch stopped the YouTube feed early.
The Swift episode of New Heights was always going to attract a lot of attention, but who knows what caused this poorly-timed glitch.
At least folks could know the show would go on eventually.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
34 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Travis Kelce, those shirtless GQ photos and how masculinity is changing
Travis Kelce has been everywhere this week. On Aug 12, he was shirtless on the cover of GQ. In the photoshoot, Kelce presents a stereotypical (and exaggerated) embodiment of masculinity — he is dressed in full fur, construction vests and wrangles alligators. He's unflinching while wrapped in a snake. But in the interview, he also embraces vulnerability, grapples with self-doubt and talks about it openly – celebrating his superstar girlfriend, Taylor Swift, in the process. The following day, Swift made her highly anticipated debut as a guest on Kelce's "New Heights" podcast, during which she announced her 12th studio album, 'The Life of a Showgirl.' Kelce said she's "the best songwriter in the world." Swift countered with "says my boyfriend,' but isn't that exactly how boyfriends should talk about their partners? His pride in talking about Swift along with his openness in his GQ interview sets a critical example for young men today. Mental health experts say it's crucial for boys and young men to understand the importance of showing emotion, which can contribute to building long-lasting relationships and overall mental wellness. 'It's breaking the masculine code, stepping out of the man box, and saying, 'Yeah, I'm vulnerable,'" said Ronald Levant, a professor emeritus of psychology at The University of Akron and co-author of 'The Problem with Men: Insights on Overcoming a Traumatic Childhood from a World-Renowned Psychologist." 'Black cat boyfriends' and a new dawn for emotional men We're living through the rise of the "black cat boyfriend" — an archetype of elusive, emotionally complex love interests in shows like "Too Much" (Felix), "The Summer I Turned Pretty" (Conrad) and "Ginny and Georgia" (Marcus). And while it seems like viewers are rooting for vulnerable men now more than ever, we've always had a soft spot for the complicated character with a good heart. Just look at Jess from 'Gilmore Girls" or Lucas from 'One Tree Hill." Celebrities are also having a moment when it comes to vulnerability. In January, a viral video of Bad Bunny crying after his song "DTMF" blew up on TikTok opened up a conversation around men and emotion. 'Bad Bunny signals to young men that it's not only acceptable, but also healthy to confront and express their feelings, which is something that men and young boys haven't been taught to do,' Sheldon Jacobs, a licensed therapist who serves on the National Alliance on Mental Illness Board of Directors, previously told USA TODAY. 'It's really pushing and challenging those cultural norms.' In Kelce's GQ interview, he said it is difficult to "block out" the increased media scrutiny. He admits that despite his inability to control what people say about him, it does affect him. "If someone says something that they don't like about you, you have to be able to understand how you are portraying yourself for them to say that," he says. "I'm a guy who doesn't want anyone to say anything negative about me. Some people don't give a (expletive). I'm someone who does care.' He wants to be someone young people can look up to, he told GQ: "I do want people to look at me like I'm doing good in the world, I'm influencing and using my platform for the better, being a role model, being somebody that has done it the right way." What's a 'black cat boyfriend' and why is everyone obsessed with them? Travis Kelce is Swift's biggest hypeman When Swift finally posted Kelce on her Instagram feed, Swifties celebrated. They've praised Kelce for "loving her out loud" — his joy over her accomplishments, and her happiness to have him by her side through them shines. "When we feel confident in our partner, it can feel great to show them off," Kimberly Vered Shashoua, a licensed clinical social worker, previously told USA TODAY. On "New Heights," Swift shared that she couldn't have been happier to be near Travis the moment she got her masters back. She ran into the next room sobbing to break the news, and even he shed a tear. "I started crying too, you know I'm a crier," he said. "You were weeping," Swift quipped. In the words of Swift herself: Kelce and Swift "show up for each other." "You want to keep things private, but at the same time... I'm not here to hide anything," Kelce said in June 2024. "That's my girl, that's my lady, I'm proud of that." Contributing: Rachel Hale, David Oliver This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Travis Kelce is Taylor Swift's No. 1 fan. Boyfriends, take notes.
Business Upturn
2 hours ago
- Business Upturn
Inside Terence Stamp's Family: A look at his personal life
Legendary British actor Terence Stamp, who passed away in August 2025 at the age of 87, was admired worldwide for his remarkable career on stage and screen. While his professional life was widely celebrated, his family background and personal connections also played a significant role in shaping the man behind the spotlight. Early Life and Family Background Terence Henry Stamp was born on July 22, 1938, in Stepney, London, England, into a working-class family. He was the eldest of five children born to Ethel Esther Perrott (1914–1987) and Thomas Stamp (1912–2005), a tugboat stoker who was often away at sea due to his work in the Merchant Navy. Growing up during the Blitz in London's East End, Stamp's childhood was marked by resilience and introspection, shaped by the challenges of wartime. His mother, Ethel, played a significant role in raising the family, fostering a close bond with her children. Stamp's younger brother, Chris Stamp (1942–2012), was a notable figure in the music industry, known for co-managing The Who and founding Track Records. While Terence kept the identities of his other siblings private, his working-class roots and strong family ties influenced his grounded yet introspective personality. His early fascination with cinema began at age three, when his mother took him to see Beau Geste , sparking a lifelong passion for acting. Terence Stamp's Marriage to Elizabeth O'Rourke Terence Stamp's only marriage was to Elizabeth O'Rourke, an Australian pharmacy student, whom he met in the mid-1990s at a chemist shop in Bondi, New South Wales. The couple married on New Year's Eve 2002, when Stamp was 64 and O'Rourke was 29, a 35-year age difference that drew public attention. Despite initial reluctance from O'Rourke due to her parents' concerns about the age gap, their relationship blossomed, and Stamp expressed a desire to start a family. However, the couple did not have children. Their marriage lasted six years, ending in divorce in April 2008, with O'Rourke citing Stamp's 'unreasonable behaviour' as the reason for the split. In a 2013 interview with the Daily Mail , Stamp reflected on the marriage, saying, 'We had an incredible amount of fun. She went back to Australia, and that's why I don't see her, but if I do go there, I'm sure I will.' He expressed sadness over the breakup but noted that time had softened the impact. Stamp's reflections reveal a man who valued the connection but accepted its end with philosophical grace. Father-Son Dynamics and Reflections on Fatherhood Stamp's relationship with his father, Thomas, was complex due to his father's frequent absences during his childhood. In a 2025 YouTube interview, Stamp shared heartfelt reflections on father-son dynamics, shaped by his experience as an only child in the context of his parents' roles. He spoke of the warmth of his mother's love and the generational shifts in parenting, offering insights into how familial bonds shaped his emotional journey. Despite his colorful romantic history, Stamp never had children. In later years, he expressed a growing curiosity about fatherhood, particularly the idea of having a daughter. In the Daily Mail interview, he said, 'Just these past 10 years I've thought it must be really wonderful to have a daughter.' However, he acknowledged that his age made fatherhood unlikely, a reflection that revealed his introspective nature. Ahmedabad Plane Crash
Elle
2 hours ago
- Elle
All the Rumors Around Taylor Swift's New Movie So Far
THE RUNDOWN In 2022, it was announced that pop star Taylor Swift would be directing her first feature film in partnership with Searchlight Pictures. At the time, the studio said in a statement, 'Taylor is a once in a generation artist and storyteller. It is a genuine joy and privilege to collaborate with her as she embarks on this exciting and new creative journey.' This summer, rumors of new screenwriters joining the project started circulating, but a source speaking to E! News on August 8 debunked them, saying Swift is the sole writer on the project. Here's what we know about Swift's film so far. There have been no announcements about Swift's feature in terms of production. However, fans noticed in August 2025 that a 'Directed Projects' section had appeared on her website, which included a number of music videos Swift wrote and/or directed. It sure seems like the place to make announcements about any other future shorts or features helmed by the 1989 singer. There's not yet any news about the cast, but Swift likes to make surprising choices and seems to have her pick of talent for her music videos. One of her longest directed pieces, the music video and short film for the 10-minute rerecording of 'All Too Well,' starred Teen Wolf's Dylan O'Brien and Stranger Things's Sadie Sink. Not much, but she has discussed directing. After screening the 'All Too Well' short film in 2022 at the Tribeca Film Festival, Swift shared a bit about her process saying, 'I think I gave myself permission to completely make that jump into making a narrative short film because this is not a music video; we approached everything differently. You know, in shooting on 35 millimeter and all the decisions that were made to create these characters and dive into this world.' This post will be updated.
