Deliver At All Costs Archives
This week, get Deliver At All Costs, Gigapocalypse, and Sifu for free in the Epic Games Store. Read on for all the details.
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Yahoo
8 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Millie Bobby Brown is officially a mother at 21 and fans are left shocked, forgetting she's an adult now
Millie Bobby Brown and Jake Bongiovi quietly welcome their first child, a daughter, through adoption Millie Bobby Brown and her husband, Jake Bongiovi, have shared joyful news: the couple has adopted a baby girl. They announced the milestone with a heartfelt Instagram post featuring an image of a tree and the caption, 'And then there were 3. Love, Millie and Jake Bongiovi.' While keeping details private, they expressed gratitude and asked for space as they settle into life as new parents. The adoption is especially meaningful for Millie, who has previously spoken about her hopes to become a mother and her openness to adoption. Now, the couple begins their family journey together, embracing this new role with love and excitement. View the Instagram post below: How they met and married Millie and Jake first connected online in 2021 and quickly developed a close friendship that grew into romance. They went public with their relationship later that year, often sharing glimpses of their bond on social media and at red carpet events. In April 2023, the pair announced their engagement, with Millie sharing the news through a sweet Instagram post that featured her wearing a diamond ring. Their wedding took place in May 2024 during an intimate ceremony in the United States, surrounded by close friends and family. While they kept the event largely private, reports described it as heartfelt and elegant, a celebration that reflected their deep connection. Balancing family and careers 2025 has already been a milestone year for Millie, who starred in the sci-fi film The Electric State and is preparing for the release of the final season of Stranger Things later this year. Jake, the son of musician Jon Bon Jovi, has been carving his own path in modeling and acting, with a role in the upcoming film Poetic License. The couple are also known for their love of animals. Together, they care for a wide range of pets—from traditional household companions to farm animals—something that friends say has prepared them for the joys and responsibilities of parenthood. A private but celebrated new chapter While Millie and Jake prefer to keep much of their personal lives private, their announcement reflects both intimacy and celebration. By sharing just enough with fans while safeguarding their family's privacy, the couple is setting the tone for how they plan to raise their daughter—rooted in love, respect, and intentionality. Play Farm Merge Valley
Digital Trends
9 minutes ago
- Digital Trends
3 underrated Amazon Prime Video movies you should watch this weekend (August 22-24)
Any time you open Amazon Prime Video, you're probably looking for a good way to spend a few hours. You might notice that Prime Video has some excellent options but also has a tendency to promote the same content continuously. If you're looking for new movies or titles that you would never have guessed were worth your time, we've got you covered. These are three underrated movies that you should check out this weekend. Recommended Videos We also have guides to the best new movies to stream, the best movies on Netflix, the best movies on Hulu, and the best movies on Amazon Prime Video. American Fiction (2023) A satire that somehow manages to also be deeply moving, American Fiction is based on the 2001 novel Erasure and tells the story of a Black author who doesn't want to be pigeon-holed into writing Black fiction. When he jokingly pitches a cartoonishly stereotypical novel, he finds himself engaging with a new audience, even as he deals with a crumbling situation in his home life. Jeffrey Wright rarely gets opportunities to shine the way he does here, and he's supported by one of the best performances of Sterling K. Brown's career. Incisive, funny, and sentimental, American Fiction deserved more hype than it received. You can watch American Fiction on Amazon Prime Video. A Most Violent Year (2014) A throwback, low-key thriller featuring a pair of exceptional actors, A Most Violent Year is set in New York City in 1981 and stars Oscar Isaac and Jessica Chastain as a married couple trying to protect their family business. 1981 was one of the most violent years on record in New York, and the movie is explicitly set at a time when corruption and crime were rampant. The movie is hugely stylish and a reminder that Isaac and Chastain are two of the best actors working today, even if neither of them gets the material they deserve on a regular basis. You can watch A Most Violent Year on Amazon Prime Video. Le Samourai (1967) One of the most influential films of the French New Wave, Le Samouraï is remarkable in that it is a story about a hit man told with a remarkable degree of sparseness. Starring Alain Renais, the film follows an assassin with an elaborate set of rituals who conducts a hit and then realizes that he was spotted. As his life unravels around him, he's forced to go on the run and avoid capture from both the police and the men who hired him. Although Le Samourai has its moments of violence, the most remarkable thing about the movie is all the ways it avoids the thrills you might expect from this type of movie. Instead, it's just a little bit more mundane than you might expect. You can watch Le Samourai on Amazon Prime Video.
CBS News
11 minutes ago
- CBS News
TikTok employees raised concerns that app could be addictive, unsealed edited video shows
Newly unsealed and edited video shows TikTok employees and consultants expressing concern that potentially addictive features of the app could harm users' mental health. The video compilation, which was shared with CBS News by the North Carolina Department of Justice, is part of the evidence in a 2024 lawsuit the state's former attorney general and other prosecutors filed against TikTok alleging the company misled the public about the safety of the social media platform. North Carolina Special Superior Court Judge Adam Conrad on Tuesday ordered that the video and complaint be unsealed. In a separate ruling, he also denied a motion by TikTok's parent company, China-based ByteDance, to dismiss the North Carolina lawsuit. "These clips clearly show that social media companies know they're designing their apps to hook our children even at the expense of their health," said North Carolina Attorney General Jeff Jackson in a statement to CBS News. "That's why the company fought so hard to keep the video out of the public eye." A TikTok spokesperson called the video a "shameful attempt to distort an open internal conversation about making the platform safer when TikTok was just beginning five years ago," in a statement to CBS MoneyWatch. "This manipulation relies on conversations taken out of context with the sole purpose of misleading the public and grandstanding," he added. The spokesperson also said that TikTok has over 70 features and settings designed to support the safety and well-being of teens and other app users. Those features include a 60-minute daily screen time limit and another that automatically triggers a guided meditation exercise after 10 p.m. for teen users scrolling on TikTok. In a complaint issued in October 2024, former North Carolina Attorney General Joshua Stein alleged TikTok's design fosters "excessive, compulsive and addictive use" and that the company knew about the harm it was causing. Stein also claimed that TikTok ignored the addictive nature of the app "because their business model and desire for advertising revenue require keeping consumers on the app as much as possible." The lawsuit is part of broader litigation against TikTok over allegations that it is harmful to children's mental health brought by 14 state attorney generals last year. Minnesota's attorney general joined the fight this week with a separate lawsuit. TikTok has denied the claims. "We strongly disagree with these claims, many of which we believe to be inaccurate and misleading," a TikTok spokesperson said in a statement to CBS MoneyWatch at the time. "We're proud of and remain deeply committed to the work we've done to protect teens and we will continue to update and improve our product." The 3 1/2-minute video released this week features a series of clips of internal company meetings, with speakers describing what they viewed as harmful features of the TikTok app, including some that promote "compulsive use." The meetings featured in the video took place a few years ago, according to a spokesperson for the North Carolina Department of Justice, who said they were unable to disclose the exact dates. "We obviously wanted people to spend as much time as possible on TikTok, which can be in contrast to what is best for your mental health," said Ally Mann, whose LinkedIn profile lists her as a creator marketing and events lead at TikTok. In a separate clip, Ashlen Sepulveda, who is labeled in the video as working on trust and safety at the company, explains potential pitfalls of the TikTok algorithm which she says selects content based on users' searches. "Let's say for eating disorders, for example," Sepulveda said in the video. "The more the user looks up things about fitness or diet, it turns into losing weight and then soon enough the entire 'for you' feed for this user is really soft disordered eating behavior that is being discussed by their peers with no opportunity to remove themselves from that bubble." In another clip, Brett Peters, who is global head of creator advocacy and reputation at TikTok, according to his LinkedIn profile, said TikTok's goal is to produce such a diversity of content that "you never want to leave" the app. Sixty-three percent of teens said they used TikTok in 2023, according to Pew Research Center poll. Meanwhile, TikTok continues to face an uncertain future as it stares down an approaching deadline, recently extended to Sept. 17 by President Trump, requiring the app to separate from its China-based parent company or be banned in the U.S.
