Fox News Entertainment Newsletter: Patricia Heaton optimistic about Trump admin, Kid Rock snaps at bar crowd
Welcome to the Fox News Entertainment Newsletter.
TOP 3:
-Patricia Heaton optimistic President Trump has 'America on the right track'
-Kid Rock snaps at Nashville bar crowd, abruptly walks off stage
-Blake Lively, Taylor Swift friendship in spotlight as Justin Baldoni court date looms
MILESTONE WORKOUT - Legendary actor Robert Wagner celebrates his 95th birthday by pumping iron.
WORST NIGHTMARE - Travis Barker says recent plane crashes are the biggest fear that has come to life after surviving a deadly 2008 flight.
'INDOMITABLE SPIRIT' - New York Dolls singer David Johansen has stage 4 cancer and a brain tumor, as his daughter asks fans for help.
ROYAL WARNING - Prince Harry was warned to keep his head down after President Trump suggested he's safe from deportation, experts say.
'GUILT TRIP' - Seth Rogen shuts down backlash over his decision to not have children.
WILD THINGS - OnlyFans star Denise Richards struggles to 'balance' life as mom of three in Hollywood.
'I WANTED A LIFE' - 'Sunset Boulevard' star left Hollywood before she could be 'thrown away' by the industry.
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Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Doechii condemns Trump for 'ruthless attacks' on Los Angeles in BET Awards acceptance speech
Grammy Award-winning rapper Doechii denounced the "ruthless attacks" on Los Angeles by the federal government while accepting the BET Award for female hip-hop artist on Monday night. 'Trump is using military forces to stop a protest,' the "Denial Is a River" singer said. 'And I want you all to consider what kind of government it appears to be when every time we exercise our democratic right to protest, the military is deployed against us. What type of government is that?' Read more: What businesses are the feds targeting during L.A. immigration sweeps? Here's what we know On Friday, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement conducted workplace raids in L.A.'s garment district. Agents detained workers inside Ambiance Apparel, prompting protests. On Saturday morning, ICE agents gathered inside a gated industrial park in Paramount near a Home Depot. Word of their presence spread on social medial, which prompted protesters to arrive. Federal agents and sheriff's deputies fired tear gas and flash-bang rounds at the demonstrators, who threw items toward them. In response, President Trump deployed roughly 2,000 National Guard and 700 active-duty U.S. Marines from Camp Pendleton to protect federal agents. 'People are being swept up and torn from their families and I feel it's my responsibility as an artist to use this moment to speak up for all oppressed people,' Doechii said. 'For Black people, for Latino people, for trans people, for the people in Gaza, we all deserve to live in hope and not in fear.' Doechii was not the only artist to publicly criticize the president and the federal government during the ceremony. Before singer Ledisi took the stage, actor, writer and producer Tyler Perry called out Hollywood studios for their silence in times when "politicians are removing books from libraries, history and names from government buildings." 'This is not the time to be silent, this is not the time to give up — this is the time to dig in and keep leaving footprints everywhere you go.' Get our Latinx Files newsletter for stories that capture the complexity of our communities. This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.
USA Today
3 hours ago
- USA Today
Doechii criticizes 'ruthless' Trump administration at BET Awards amid Los Angeles protests
Doechii criticizes 'ruthless' Trump administration at BET Awards amid Los Angeles protests Show Caption Hide Caption See how Los Angeles protests intensified over one weekend What started as a small protest over immigration raids on Friday ballooned into large demonstrations throughout the weekend. Here's what happened. Doechii is getting on the mic for a different cause. During a June 9 appearance at the BET Awards, the Grammy-winning rapper used her acceptance speech to speak out on the dayslong protests in Los Angeles. The "Anxiety" emcee, 26, was recognized with the award for best female hip-hop artist at the star-studded ceremony held at downtown LA's Peacock Theater. "As much as I'm honored by this award, I do want to address what's happening right now outside of the building," Doechii said. "There are ruthless attacks that are creating fear and chaos in our communities in the name of law and order. Trump is using military forces to stop a protest." Doechii's remarks come a few days after several demonstrations erupted across Los Angeles county in response to a handful of immigration raids. "I want y'all to consider what kind of government it appears to be when every time we exercise our democratic right to protest, the military is deployed against us. What type of government is that?" Doechii continued in her BET Awards speech. ICE protests in LA escalate amid troop deployment The federal invasions, carried out by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), took place in several parts of the city, including outside a Home Depot and a clothing manufacturer in the downtown garment district. The protests had largely been peaceful but flared up when heavily armed, masked agents raided Los Angeles businesses, ending in charred self-driving cars, freeway shut-downs and clouds of tear gas. ICE is carrying out a directive from President Donald Trump to find immigrants living in the United States without legal status. The protests have sprung up against the sweeps the agency is carrying out in various neighborhoods across the sprawling metropolitan area. After small protests against the raids on June 6, President Trump took several swift actions, including calling in the 4,000 California National Guard troops and 700 Marines, which drew ire — and at least one lawsuit — from state officials who accuse the president of stoking tension and escalating unrest. Stars speak out on LA protests: Doechii blasts Trump, Finneas reveals teargassing Trump has stood by his actions, saying the deployments were necessary to contain what he described as "violent, instigated riots." About 150 people have been arrested at the protests, which have included flareups of unruly clashes, vandalism and looting, but have remained limited to a few blocks in the city's downtown area. Doechii isn't the only star who's gotten on her soapbox amid the protests. The federal response similarly prompted backlash from celebrities such as Finneas and Reneé Rapp, who have blasted the Trump administration for inciting the violence it claims to be addressing. "People are being swept up and torn from their families, and I feel it's my responsibility as an artist to use this moment to speak up for all oppressed people: for Black people, for Latino people, for trans people, for the people in Gaza," Doechii concluded. "We all deserve to live in hope and not in fear. And I hope we stand together, my brothers and my sisters, against hate and we protest against it." 10 bingeable memoirs to check out: Celebrities tell all about aging, marriage and Beyoncé Watch Doechii's BET Awards speech Contributing: Christopher Cann and Taijuan Moorman, USA TODAY
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Paramount Cutting Another 3.5% Of Its Domestic Workforce, Citing Linear TV Declines And Broader Economy
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