Disgraced ABC stars TJ and Amy disgust party crowd with their X-rated display
Disgraced former Good Morning America hosts TJ Holmes and Amy Robach put on an obscene display at a formal event in on Monday, leaving guests gagging at their
Several attendees spotted Holmes fondling Robach's rear end in full view of the crowd at Manhattan's prestigious Paley Center For Media, during a tourism event for the Caribbean island of Nevison.
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The Guardian
an hour ago
- The Guardian
Barry McIlheney obituary
Barry McIlheney, who has died aged 67, presided over many late 20th-century media success stories. In 1989 he launched the monthly film magazine Empire as editor, and in 1999 the celebrity weekly Heat as publisher. In his first job as editor, at the pop music fortnightly Smash Hits, he had more than doubled the magazine's sales in just over two years (it sold 400,000 copies when he took the job in October 1986; in November 1988, its Poll Winners' Party special sold over a million). As editor, he honed Smash Hits' quirky style and headlines ('Corky O'Riley, It's Kylie!' ran the cover line for a 1988 interview with Kylie Minogue) and led a team of writers that included the future Observer columnist Miranda Sawyer, biographer Chris Heath and novelist William Shaw. He also commissioned memorable features, including Tom Hibbert's 1987 interview with Margaret Thatcher, in which she was asked if she watched Spitting Image, and when she was going to knight Cliff Richard. McIlheney's personality was welcoming and irreverent, and he was referred to by various nicknames by his staff. These included Big Man, Barry Mac and Barney Tabasco, a name by which he was once announced by an American receptionist (in the 2000s, he adopted it as a writing pseudonym for Word magazine). While editing Empire, from 1989 to 1993, he also reviewed films, in an unpretentious, lively style. 'Nothing really happens except for a lot of guys sitting around talking shite,' he wrote of 1992 drama Glengarry Glen Ross. 'But what wonderful guys, what memorable shite.' Made managing editor of Empire and its sister title Premiere in 1992, he ran the entirety of the Emap Metro publishing group from 1995, then the merged company Emap Elan from 2000 to 2007, with Q, Mojo, Elle, Red, the Face, FHM and Zoo all in his roster. The younger son of Muriel (nee Wilson), an office administrator at the Kennedy and Morrison steel company, and David McIlheney, a production manager in the shirt-making and textiles industries, Barry was born in Belfast and grew up in the north of the city near what became the Oldpark Road and Cliftonville peace line. A pupil at the Belfast Royal Academy, he became a fan of the NME at 14. 'I'm sure a therapist would have a field day on the escape that this new world offered me from the very grim reality of everyday life in north Belfast,' he said in a 2013 interview with the MagCulture website. At 18, he went to Trinity College Dublin to read history, often returning home to sing and write lyrics for the North Belfast Boogie Band, who in 1978 changed their style to punk, and their name to Shock Treatment. They were played on the John Peel Show, supported the Skids and U2, and released three tracks before McIlheney's departure in 1982: the first of these, Belfast Telegraph, about local news, appeared on the 1980 Room To Move EP, and a double A-side single, Big Check Shirts/Mr Mystery Man, was released in 1981. His father had died in 1979 and, living with his mother after leaving university, McIlheney worked behind the counter at the Kennedy and Morrison steelyard, then as a library assistant at Skegoneill Library. He found work in local newspapers and freelanced as Belfast correspondent for the Irish music magazine Hot Press. Around 1983, he moved to London for postgraduate study at City University Journalism School and freelanced for Melody Maker, becoming a staff writer then the magazine's reviews editor. His report of Live Aid in 1985 won him the Periodical Publishers Association (PPA)'s Young Journalist award. Recommended to Smash Hits by a colleague, he was hired soon afterwards as its new editor. McIlheney left magazines in 2008 to become Sport Media Group's editor-in-chief, a position he held for a year. In 2010, he became chief executive of the PPA; he described the role to MagCulture as 'the perfect chance to have a meaningful and useful second act'. After semi-retiring in 2020, he became a part-time board member of the press regulator Ipso, ran events for the Integrated Education Fund, a charitable foundation supporting integrated schooling in Northern Ireland, and spent more time at his home in Spain. In 2020 he wrote about his punk past for the Northern Irish culture fanzine Dig With It ('Everybody looks so young, everybody looks so thin'), and in 2024 he returned to sing vocals with the reunited Shock Treatment, including on three tracks for the album Exclusive Photos. He was due to perform with them again in Belfast this month. He married his Smash Hits colleague Lola Borg, now a writer and psychotherapist, in 1991. She survives him, as do their son, Francis, and daughter, Mary, and his older brother, Colin. Barry Wilson McIlheney, journalist, born 13 May 1958; died 25 May 2025
Daily Mail
2 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Olivia Rodrigo glams up for a Lancôme pop-up in Manhattan alongside Amanda Seyfried, Rachel Bilson and Ed Westwick
Olivia Rodrigo looked as sensational as ever as she attended an event for French cosmetics brand Lancôme alongside Amanda Seyfried and Rachel Bilson on Thursday. The Deja vu hitmaker, 22, glammed up for the star-studded Manhattan pop-up in a brightly coloured skirt and spaghetti strap top combo. While letting her brown locks flow past her shoulders, she added to the stunning outfit with some pink lipstick and a matching pair of red heels. Olivia posed for a photo alongside American actress Rachel Bilson, 43, who sported a vibrant floral dress for the occasion featuring black straps, which she teamed a coordinated handbag. Also in attendance on Thursday was Mamma Mia! star Amanda Seyfried, 39, who put on a leggy display in a sleeveless lilac dress. From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the She was joined at the event by actresses Amanda Seyfried, 39, (left) and Rachel Bilson, 43, who both looked sensational for the occasion After starring in the brand's recent campaign celebrating 25 years of Lancôme lip gloss, Gossip Girl actor Ed Westwick, 37, was also invited to Manhattan. The Brit cut a typically dapper figure for the afternoon in a navy silk shirt, grey slacks and a pair of smart suit shoes. Ed's collaboration with the luxury French band comes months after he welcomed his first child with his wife of a little under a year Amy Jackson, 33. Sharing a photo of themselves cradling the new born in March, the couple looked on cloud nine as they welcomes their baby boy to the world. They wrote: 'Welcome to the world, baby boy. Oscar Alexander Westwick' While three-time Grammy winner Rodrigo, who is gearing up for a headline show at Hyde Park in London later this month, was featuring for Lancôme for the first time having become their latest global ambassador last week. Talking to Cosmopolitan following her appearance in the brand's latest advert, Olivia said: 'I think my power is being vulnerable and being able to share that with others, just brings you so much fulfillment and joy. 'Being expressive with my feelings and my thoughts, I think that makes me really happy.' With British fans eagerly waiting for Olivia's headline show at American Express's BST Hyde Park Festival on 27 June, she at last revealed who will be opening for her last month. She will be joined by special guests and BRIT Award winning band The Last Dinner Party, who are an indie rock band. The festival's female heavy lineup will too see Olivia joined by Flowerovlove, The Voice UK winner Ruti, America's Got Talent quarter finalists Between Friends and BRIT award rising star nominee Caity Baser. Other artists confirmed to be performing at the festival - which runs over a number of weekends - include Sabrina Carpenter, Noah Kahan, Neil Young and Stevie Wonder. BST Hyde Park brought a range of superstars to the Royal Park in 2024 across three weekends - from SZA to Kings of Leon, Morgan Wallen, Andre Bocelli, Robbie Williams, Shania Twain, Kylie Minogue and Stray Kids.
Reuters
2 hours ago
- Reuters
Sean 'Diddy' Combs' ex-girlfriend testifies he rebuffed pleas that escorts wear condoms
NEW YORK, June 6 (Reuters) - Sean "Diddy" Combs twice rebuffed a former girlfriend's requests that male entertainers wear condoms when having sex with her as Combs watched, the woman said on Friday during often tearful testimony at the hip-hop mogul's sex trafficking trial. The woman, testifying under the pseudonym Jane to protect her privacy, said Combs would "guilt trip" her when she asked that the entertainers wear condoms during their frequent, lengthy sexual encounters. The sexual interactions resembled what another one of Combs' exes, Casandra Ventura, referred to as "Freak Offs" during her testimony last month. Jurors in the Manhattan federal court trial heard an audio recording in which Combs intervened after Jane asked a male entertainer named Don if he had a condom. As the recording was played, Combs rapidly tapped his fingers against his leg while seated at the defense table. "Why didn't you just insist that Don wear a condom?" prosecutor Maurene Comey asked. "Because I just didn't want to disappoint my lover," Jane responded, referring to Combs. Jane said she and Combs dated from 2021 through 2024. Combs, 55, has pleaded not guilty to five felony counts including racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking. Prosecutors say he coerced women over two decades to take part in elaborate, drug-fueled sexual performances during Freak Offs over two decades. The Bad Boy Records founder's defense lawyers have acknowledged that Combs was occasionally abusive in domestic relationships, but say the women who took part in Freak Offs did so consensually. During the first day of her testimony on Thursday, Jane said she was "head over heels" for Combs and wanted to have a one-on-one relationship with him, but that starting five months into their relationship most of their time together involved sexual interactions with male escorts in hotels. Jane said that when she told Combs she wanted those encounters to stop, he threatened to stop paying her rent. On Friday, Jane frequently sobbed and dabbed her eyes with a tissue as she told jurors how Combs would encourage her to keep going even after she grew tired during the encounters, which she said often lasted 24 hours or more. She recounted one instance in which she broke down crying after Combs said he had to leave following an encounter with an entertainer, despite having promised Jane a one-on-one date night and that the entertainer would be there for "just a little bit." "I hung onto those words, just a little bit," Jane said. "I was feeling terrible that he was going to leave me alone." Combs' defense lawyers are expected to cross-examine Jane next week. They may focus on sexually explicit text messages that she sent Combs in between their encounters to show she was a willing participant in their relationship. Combs has been in federal lockup in Brooklyn since his September 2024 arrest. He could face life in prison if convicted on all counts.
