Pete Davidson breaks silence on becoming a dad after Elsie Hewitt pregnancy announcement
The model, 29, publicly announced her pregnancy on 16 July, sharing a video of an ultrasound scan and pictures of the couple.
Describing fatherhood as his "dream", the Saturday Night Live alum, 31, told Jimmy Fallon on Tuesday (22 July): 'Elsie's excited. I'm excited to see her be a mom, so we're stoked."
Davidson and Hewitt went public with their relationship in March 2025.
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Liam Neeson may have gained pop-culture immortality for his gravelly growl of a certain line of dialogue in the 2008 hostage thriller Taken – 'I don't have money, but what I do have are a very particular set of skills' – but the release of his new film, a reboot of the classic spoof cop movie The Naked Gun represents another remarkable turn in Neeson's distinguished career, which has taken in heavyweight prestige dramas, historical biopics, blockbusting science fiction, superhero epics and head-cracking action cinema. In The Naked Gun, Neeson has for the first time taken the lead role in an out-and-out comedy. He plays Frank Drebin Jr, the police-detective son of Leslie Nielsen's Frank Drebin in the original. 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Born in Ballymena, Northern Ireland, Neeson was raised Catholic but later said he was, ironically, inspired to become an actor after watching the firebrand Protestant leader Rev Ian Paisley preach, saying: 'It was incredible to watch this 6ft-plus man just bible-thumping away.' Neeson's career took its first unexpected deviation in the late 1990s when he was cast as Jedi master Qui-Gon Jinn in Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace, George Lucas's return to the Star Wars universe in 1999, with Lucas describing Neeson as 'a master actor, who the other actors will look up to'. This excursion into fantasy-blockbuster moviemaking was cemented with a role as principal antagonist Ra's al Ghul in Christopher Nolan's Batman Begins in 2005, and lending his voice to Aslan the lion in the three Narnia films from the same period: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, Prince Caspian, and The Voyage of the Dawn Treader. 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Neeson's reinvention as an action star coincided with a period of personal tragedy, after the death of his wife, Natasha Richardson, in a skiing accident in 2009. The pair had met in 1993 while co-starring in a Broadway production of Eugene O'Neill's play Anna Christie, and married a year later. Neeson later said that grief over her death was partly responsible for his withdrawing from the lead role in Steven Spielberg's biopic of Abraham Lincoln, released in 2012, in which he was replaced by Daniel Day-Lewis. More recently Neeson was heavily criticised, and subsequently apologised, for saying that, in his youth, he had gone out looking to 'kill' a random black man in revenge for a sexual assault on a friend. Neeson had mentioned the incident in 2019 during the press tour for another action film, Cold Pursuit, later saying: 'The horror of what happened to my friend ignited irrational thoughts that do not represent the person I am. In trying to explain those feelings today, I missed the point and hurt many people.' Neeson's career, however, appears to have been relatively unaffected by the controversy, as well as his comment in 2018 that the recent wave of sexual misconduct allegations in the entertainment industry was 'bit of a witch-hunt'. With The Naked Gun commanding significant media attention – as much for speculation on Neeson's personal life as for the film itself – the actor's stock is as high as it has ever been.
