Young and the Restless Spoilers July 16: Nicholas Newman, PI
Nick (Joshua Morrow) hasn't had much to do in France. He's been there to tell Victor (Eric Braeden) how smart he is. He's been there to tell Nikki (Melody Thomas Scott) not to worry about Victoria (Amelia Heinle) and Claire (Hayley Erin).
He's been there to grudgingly admit Adam (Mark Grossman) is a good climber, to urge Sharon (Sharon Case) to eat more fruit, and to tell Phyllis (Michelle Stafford) she's acting crazy and making bad decisions.
So, you know, more or less the same things he does back in Genoa City. But now that Damian (Jermaine Rivers) has been stabbed in the back — and not as a metaphor — Nick thinks he knows whodunit. And, most importantly, why….
MORE: Jermaine Rivers said goodbye to Damian.
But Nick isn't the only one looking over the clues and coming to conclusions. Devon (Bryton James) also wants to get into the act.
He's been busier than Nick while in France. Devon has been busy telling Cane (Billy Flynn) what a bad man he is, and telling Lily (Christel Khalil) what a bad man Cane is, and telling Amanda (Mishael Morgan) how wrong she is to think that Cane isn't bad, and assuring Abby (Melissa Ordway) that Dominic will be fine back home. The kid has parents to spare! (What a shame three-fourths of them are currently out of town.)
But now that Damian has been stabbed in the back — and not as a metaphor — Devon thinks he knows whodunit. And, most importantly, why….
WATCH NOW: Soap fans, don't miss this Soap Hub Says podcast!
Amanda doesn't care what Devon has to say. Or Nick, for that matter. But she does care about what Cane has to say. She knows what he's done and how he's done it. But now he needs to tell her why. And the truth, this time.
Know what's coming next? Prove it by emailing news@soaphub.com!

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


New York Post
25 minutes ago
- New York Post
'Shark Week' and 'Sharkfest' execs reveal how sharks took over summer TV
They take a bite out of summer TV. Between Discovery's Shark Week and National Geographic's SharkFest, for decades, shark-related programming has been the apex predator dominating TV in the hot season. 'It is our Super Bowl,' Joseph Schneier, the SVP of Production and Development at Discovery, told The Post. Advertisement 9 A photo from Discovery's 'Air Jaws The Hunt for Colossus.' Discovery He added, 'It's our best week of the summer every year. It's often the highest-rated thing on cable that week. We owe a little credit to 'Jaws,' of course.' Last year, per Discovery, 25 million viewers tuned in to Shark Week. Advertisement He explained that the 1975 Steven Spielberg movie 'created this idea that sharks are super interesting, in the American consciousness.' Schneier said that shark-related programming is 'the perfect kickoff to the summer. As summertime comes along in America, people think about beaches, the ocean in general, and shark stories. Thirty-seven years ago, when we started, we were following a national trend that was already happening in local news.' 9 A photo from Shark Week's 'Dancing With Sharks.' Discovery 9 A 'SharkFest' photo of a Blue shark at night in the offshore waters of the Gulf of Maine. Photo by Brian Skerry/National Geographic Image Collection Advertisement Shark Week on Discovery kicks off this year on Sunday, July 20 (beginning at 8 p.m. ET with 'Dancing With Sharks,' hosted by former 'Dancing With the Stars' host Tom Bergeron). The inaugural Shark Week was in July 1988. 'We've been doing this for so long that the latest crop of scientists that we have all grew up watching Shark Week,' he explained. 9 A diver feeds a shark on 'Dancing With Sharks.' Discovery Advertisement 9 A photo from Nat Geo's 'Investigation Shark Attack.' NatGeo SharkFest on National Geographic started in 2012, and is currently airing with over 25 hours of shark-related programming on Nat Geo, Disney+, and Hulu. Per Nat Geo, last year's SharkFest racked up over 69 million hours of viewing (including streaming on Hulu and Disney+). Shark Week's programming also includes scientists and marine biologists, but it has more playful offerings such as 'Dancing With Sharks,' 'Great White Sex Battle,' 'Attack of the Devil Shark,' and 'Frankenshark,' while SharkFest's programming has a more educational tone. 9 A shark in 'Investigation Shark Attack.' NatGeo Shark Fest's 2025 lineup has included over 25 hours of shark-related programming, such as 'Sharks of the North,' 'Investigation Shark Attack,' 'Sharks Up Close with Bertie Gregory,' and documentary specials about 'Jaws' in honor of the movie's 50th anniversary,' such as 'Jaws @ 50: The Definitive Inside Story.' Janet Han Vissering, SVP of Development & Production at National Geographic Partners, also credited the movie 'Jaws' for the public's interest in sharks. 'I think that that movie brought out this mysterious animal and brought it front and center,' she told The Post. 'It became the next bit of a phenomenon over the last 50 years.' Advertisement 9 A diver with a shark in Discovery's 'How to Survive A Shark Attack.' Discovery She added that there are two main 'lanes' of how people feel about sharks. 'You either became somebody who was fascinated from a biological science approach…And it spurred this momentum for the area of shark biology to thrive. I talk to a lot of shark biologists who say, 'Actually, 'Jaws' spurred me to be interested in that species.'' As for the second 'lane,' of people's approach to sharks: 'There was something to be scared for, in the ocean. I think it became something that people were fascinated about. 'Is it coming after me? What's my relationship to this being?'' Advertisement 9 A grey reef shark emerges from an explosion of plankton-eating fish at Vostok Island. Photo by Enric Sala/National Geographic Image Collection She added that when people take beach vacations, the idea of the shark has become 'synonymous with summer.' Is there a rivalry between Shark Week and SharkFest? Han Vissering told The Post, 'We try to run our own race. We want to lead, and, hopefully, people chase us, rather than us chasing after anyone else. Well done on Discovery to create Shark Week. And then, we came along.' Advertisement 9 An oceanic white tip shark. Andy Mann 'We felt that there was still room for us to put together a lineup of great shark shows that had a slightly different angle, because of the access that we had with our scientists. We had a slightly different approach, and we've been thriving with that,' she shared. Schneier told The Post that because the community of people who make shark shows is small, 'we're all friends.' He added, 'We believe the audience remembers who started it all…Shark programming and Shark Week are kind of synonymous now, which is amazing.' Advertisement However, he quipped, 'In some ways, it's 'all boats rise,' to use a water pun.' Schneier said that for both Shark Week and SharkFest, 'The important thing is we're [both] telling great stories about these cool creatures, and pushing a message of ocean conservation.'
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Company Of Execs Caught On Kiss Cam Says It's Launching Investigation
A viral clip of a CEO and a human resources chief caught on a Coldplay concert's kiss cam, entangled in what's believed to be an adulterous romantic moment, has been viewed more than 65 million times on TikTok, generated its own fake news cycle and sparked discourse about living in a surveillance state since it was posted Thursday. Now, the company the two work for is launching an internal investigation. Astronomer, the tech company at the center of the scandal, 'is committed to the values and culture that have guided us since our founding,' a statement released Friday said. 'Our leaders are expected to set the standard in both conduct and accountability. The Board of Directors has initiated a formal investigation into this matter and we will have additional details to share very shortly.' In the clip from Wednesday night's concert in Boston, a couple was seen on the jumbotron locked in an embrace ― until they realized they were on the big screen and scrambled to hide their faces, prompting some speculation from Coldplay frontman Chris Martin. 'Either they're having an affair or they're just very shy,' Martin said over the speakers. Internet sleuths quickly identified the two as Astronomer's chief people officer, Kristin Cabot, and CEO Andy Byron, who is married to someone else, according to records examined by other media outlets. Astronomer also corrected some misinformation floating around about the ordeal. '[N]o other employees were in the video,' the company said after the name of another Astronomer employee began circulating, identifying her as the woman smiling next to the couple and claiming she'd recently been promoted because she knew about the affair. Stories running with that unverified claim appeared on various news sites, including Yahoo. The company also clarified that Byron had not put out a statement, despite a fake one featuring Coldplay lyrics gaining traction online. 'Andy Byron has not put out any statement, reports saying otherwise are all incorrect,' Astronomer said Friday. Related... Tech CEO Gets Caught On Kiss Cam With His Head Of HR At Coldplay Concert LeAnn Rimes Has A Theory About Why She Got So Much Hate After Eddie Cibrian Affair Monica Lewinsky Says Bill Clinton Abused His Power During And After The Affair


New York Post
an hour ago
- New York Post
Tom Bergeron on a possible ‘DWTS' return ahead of new shark show
Under the sea. Former 'Dancing With the Stars' host Tom Bergeron, 70, hosts a Shark Week special called 'Dancing With Sharks.' 'I had two reactions,' Bergeron, 70, exclusively told The Post. Advertisement 6 Tom Bergeron on 'Dancing With Sharks.' tombergeron/Instagram 'The first one was, 'What are you smoking?' And the second one was 'Where do I sign?' It was just too much fun an idea to pass up. Plus, as an added incentive, they gave me a little trip to the Bahamas.' He quipped, 'Some of these sharks danced better than some of the humans in the 15 years that I watched couples [on 'Dancing With the Stars']. Sharks don't have stage fright.' Advertisement Airing Sunday, July 20 (8 p.m. ET on Discovery), 'Dancing With Sharks' follows five shark experts as they dance underwater, surrounded by sharks, as Bergeron and a panel of judges (including Allison Holker and comedian Pete Holmes) offer commentary. The Emmy-winning TV host, who also helmed 'Hollywood Squares' from 1998 to 2004 and 'America's Funniest Home Videos' from 2001 to 2015, hosted 'Dancing With the Stars' from 2005 until he was fired from the ABC show in 2020. He was later replaced by Tyra Banks, who hosted just three seasons before her exit. 6 Contestant Jamie Ferguson interacting with a shark in a scene from 'Dancing with Sharks.' AP Advertisement 'I miss the people,' Bergeron said, but he explained that his contract would have taken him to Season 30, 'at which point, I was going to leave on my own timing. So, I only missed two seasons by being fired.' He added, 'Those two seasons, which would have been my final two, all occurred during the pandemic. And I would have hated that, because everything that I loved about the show — the camaraderie, throwing a party for everybody mid-season, hanging out together. You couldn't do any of that.' Looking back on his firing, Bergeron said, 'In hindsight, they kind of did me a favor.' 6 Tom Bergeron on 'Dancing With Sharks.' tombergeron/Instagram Advertisement 6 Tom Bergeron, Tonya Harding, and Sasha Farber on 'Dancing with Sharks.' ABC He added, 'I was able to go out doing the show the way I always did the show. And on that last show. Len [Goodman] and Bruno [Tonioli], Carrie Ann [Inaba] and I had a great time. I have great memories of wrapping it up that way.' Bergeron recalled that he recently had lunch with original 'Dancing with the Stars' showrunner Conrad Green, who is back in that role and is 'the reason the show has righted itself.' On whether he'd ever return, he told The Post: 'At lunch with Conrad, I offered a way that I'd feel comfortable going back for one night. I said, 'I'm not even going to charge you a lot of money. You pay me scale, and then you make a generous contribution to the Motion Picture and Television Fund, and I'll be there.'' 6 Janelle Van Ruiten interacting with a shark in a scene from 'Dancing with Sharks.' AP 6 Tom Bergeron on a 2018 episode of 'Dancing With the Stars.' ABC 'So we'll see. The mirrorball is in their court,' he continued. For now, Bergeron has a newfound interest in sharks. Advertisement 'Don't tell my wife, but now I'm intrigued about at least getting in one of the cages and going underwater and getting up close [with sharks],' he teased. 'The people I've met doing this show have really allayed some of my concerns about doing something like that.' However, he joked, 'It might result in a divorce.'